davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
Officers of the Fire Department.

The regular annual election of officers
was held by the fire department last
Monday. The following were elected:
Chief Engineer-Charles A. Bentley.
Assistant Engineer-T. j. Hines.
President-Oscar H. Will.
Vice. resident-A. F. Marquette.
Secretary-H. w. Grambs.
Treasurer-Frank Kuntz.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
AROUND THR MATE

""OONA A"N WAITE
The Argus says Nve and Bnrho.,
were encored in Fargo.
Miss Emma Arnold is in the race e..
the postmastership ut Glendale.
Property of the Red River Vo,,o,
versity at Wahpeton is valued =, GU
600. 'ao''
Pembina county will have n snoo;.,
term of court, May 8th. for CONT o.s"
only.
Alarm laborer near Valley City )os0s
q foot by the accidental DISCHARGE ~
shot gun.
Senator Casey expects to BOW mn
acres of wheat this spring, if the weatbs'
is favorable.
An organization for the attraction .,
immigration has been Thoroughly No.
fected in Diokey county.
The Tongue river at Bathpats 10 ~,
highest it has been for ten years. All
families living on low lands are now.
to highlands.
Mayville, Dickinson, Devils Lake and
Jamestown lodges celebrate appropr;.
ately the birthday of the 1. O.OE
lodge in America.
North Dakota postmasters appointed.
New Salem. Morton county, M Schultz.
Sheldon, Ransom county, Marion
Grange; Towner, F. L. Ely.
Senator Frank White departed from
Valley City for Chicago Tuesday eve.
ming where he will engage in the hotel
business during the great fair.
The land in the Red River valley is 50.
wet that farmers can't get their own hav
stacked on meadow ground and a mum.
Der have been forced to buy baled hay at
Fargo.
U. s. District Judge Thomas will start
for Denver, Colorado, next Monday
where the judge will hold court. He
will be accompanied on the trip by bis
daughter, Gertrude.
Grand Forks has been made a com.
missary supply point for the depart.
ment of Dakota of the United States
army, notice to that effect having been
received from the war department.
Farmers all through the James River
valley, in both Dakotas, complain of a
scarcity of farm laborers. A dollar a
day or $25pe month and board is offered,
but the demand far exceeds the supply,
A Washington telegram says that the
plans for the Fargo, North Dakota pub
lie buildings have been completed at the
supervising architects office, and are
now on the postmaster generals desk
for approval. 1t is not likely that any
further action will be taken until Biesel)
returns from, Chicago.
John Brinkman, a young German
blacksmith, of GAINESVILLE, Mimi, some
weeks ago advertised in a matrimonial
paper for a wife and got in correspond.
n c with a girl named Mabel Price.
an lnhabitant of Madame Rays house in
Fargo. He came there Wednesday night
to be married. The girl had put up
job to have a mock ceremony performed
by a barber named Hooker. A number
ofguests were invited to witness the
ceremony. The bridegroom was in total
ignorance OF the character of his in.
tended bride. Just before the ceremony
began Madame Ray got scared, fearing
she might get into trouble through the
joke, and told Brinkman. The latter
was all broken up at the way he had
been deceived and wept for half Al honr.
He left for home Thursday morninp.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
PfOlAllY MnrflaraL

FARGO, May 2.-The body of an infant
child, secured in a box, was found by
Peter Peterson on the banks of the Red
river to-day, having been deposited there
by the high water. 1t is thought to be
q case Of infanticide. Sheriff Barnes
has the corpse In charge, and has called
q coroner's inquest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05

wife, Sarah Varney. The couple have
never lived happily together, Varney
being jealous of his spouse. Over a
month ago he left the city, and did not
return until Wednesday. In the even
lug he made his way to the home of his
wife and mother-in-law, who live near
the Franklin house on Fourth street,
and proceeded to engagein a little family
alteration. Passers by were attracted
by q hand to-h hand struggle among the
three, and finally the two women fed
from the house and into the street,
leaving Varney in sole possession. A
warrant Of arrest was made out, and
Varney yesterday pleaded guilty. He
was given his choice between $40 and
costs and ten days, and he took the
latter, his name now graclng Sheriff
Donnelly's hotel register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
A Texas Cyclone,

FoRT WORTH, April 29.-The town of
Cisco has been wiped out of existence by
q cyclone. Seven people are known to
have been killed, and it is feared the
death list will aggregate over a score.
The telegraph wires are down and no
communication can be had with the
town.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
Rondeau IL Missing.

John Rondeau, a prisoner until re-
Gently in the penitentiary, who was sent
up from Pembina some years ago, es.
capped from that institution some time in
the early part of yesterday morning.
Rondeau vas of about ne-quarter
Indian blood, aud what seems foolish in
him is that he had but about thirty
days, he was made a "trusty," and as
such was doing the work as night en-.
gineer. Wednesday night he kept up
steam until midnight, and some time be-
tween that and6 O'Clock in the morning
he threw up his job, made his way out,
scaled the walls, and made his exit from
and bade his adieu to the state bastile.
Rondeau is described as 5 feet, Z
inches tall, weighing 40 pounds; he has
a smooth face, never having been
shaved, dark eyes, coarse black hair,
about two months growth, large mouth,
thick lips, upper front teeth very large.
He Is about p years old, and walks with
a long, loose stride-Indian like.
He has with him two suits of clothes
in fairly good condition, a dark colored
and somewhat greasy Scotch cap, and a
black soft hss. A reward of S25 has
been offered for his capture.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
Domestic Infelicity.

Eugene Varney was before Justice
Tibbils yesterday morning, on a charge
of assault and battery, preferred by his
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05

Uncle Hiram Loses Some buds.
The usual small audience assembled
at the Atheneum last Monday to witness
the performance of "Uncle Hiram" by
A. a.. Woodruff and company. The
piece was fairly we'll put on and was
we'll received by the audience, especially
the saw mill and express train scenes.
Mr.. Woodruff, as "Uncle Hiram" made
quite a hit, and the singing of Miss
Troja Griswold was catchy and pleasing.
The balance of the company were good,
and no doubt with better stage room
facilities, a more acceptable performance
would have been had.
At the close of the performance, MI.
Woodruff paid a glowing tribute to Bis
marck and it's opera house, and Incl
dentally mentioned the fact that during
the performance some kindly disposed
citizen had entered one of the dressing
rooms and spirited away quantity of
clothing, in the pockets Of which were q
sum of money and a gold watch, the
property of a member of the company.
Mr.. Woodhnll offered $50 reward for the
return of the clothes, and it is to be
hoped the misoreant will be speedily
captured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
Pretty big Judgment.

FARGO, May 2.-The case Of the FARGO
gus e nv ~ Ioke company, va. the Fargo Gas
~ so, i..ectriG company, was decided in
aavot OF the plaintiff III the district
c1urt to-night, the jury's verdict giving
G o1o p' Ma the full amount asked, $17,.
wv. me latter company, in March, 1885,
loH caa the plant Of the former for
9oD'ooO. They refused to pay $4,000, on
tne ground or false representation. and
were then sued, with the above result.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
Two Trains Daily

10 Chicago are what the Burlington
route offers to the travelling public, be.
ginning with Sunday, May 9TH. Train
No. SO will leave Minneapolis at $50. D.
M, st. Paul $3.50 p. NJ, every day, carry
ing baggage Car, coach. reclining chair
car (seats free) and Pullman buffet
sleeper, arriving at Chicago 200 a. m.
Train No. 48, the famous vestibuled
limited, will leave Minneapolis at $50 ..
D., st. Paul 7:3o p. m., every day, with
it's magnificent equipment of reclining
chair cars (seats free) and Pullman
standard and compartment s~leepers, ar
irving at Chicago 900 a. M, Peoria II 90
a. M, and st. Louis 5:55 p. m. the fol-
lowing day. A similar service will be
given in the opposite direction, trains
leaving Chicago at GIG and $50 D. m.
daily. When going to the Worlds Fair
be sure the ticket agent gives you tickets
reading over the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
Regeneration,

10 secure a normal and regular tissue
change throughout the body use Brand
reth's Pills. This tissue meta,norphosis
consists in constantly proceeding waste
OF tissue and its regeneration. Brand.
reth's Pills are the best solvent of the
products of disintegration of tho tissues
and increases their elasticity. They are
an Alternative and eliminative remedy,
which allay irritation and remove OBJ
struction by aiding nature and are of
a great benefit in cases of temporary and
habitual constipation, torpid liver, billi-
BUSINESS, headache, Indigestion, rheu-
matism and diseases arising from an
impure state of the blood.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05

MRS. Rlce, mother of Mrs. Joseph
Lamont, died at Fargo Saturday evening
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
Another Raid.

Sheriff Donnelly was accosted by
Michael T. O'Connor rs he made his way
down the street yesterday afternoon,
and presented by that gentleman with
an injunctional order and search warrant
against the place of A. F. Marquette on
Fourth street. The sheriff, in obedience
to the orders, searched the place, dis
covering about ahalf-pint of whisky, and
then took charge of the building. The
complaint was made by William H.
Standish, as attorney general, upon the
relation of Michael T. O'Connor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
Governor Burke's Views.

Governor Burke's Views.
Ex-Gov. Andrew q. Burke of North
Dakota, president of the first reciprocity
organization, which was affected last
September at Grand Forks, was in the
city Friday, and called at the Com
mercial club. says the Pioneer Press. His
trip to st. Paul was for the purpose of
comforting with the joint committees of
the commercial organizations of the city
on the matter of the coming convention.
Governor Burke met at the rooms of the
Commercial club, Chairman E. v.
Smalley of the joint committee; Chair
man E. j. Hodgson of the committee on
exercises, and Secretary D. R. MoGlnnis
of the general organization, and several
other prominent men connected with
the movement.
In speaking of the importance of this
movement which tends to bring two
sister countries into closer commercial
relationship, Governor Burke said yes.
terday that Minnesota, North Dakota
and Manitoba are firmly bound together
by their commercial desires.
Especially" he says, "is this true of
our W state and the province joining
our northern boundary. Both are agri-
cultural states, reaping magnificent har-
vests, which they seek to convey to the
world by the cheapest and most expedi.
tious routes. Wherever the northwest
can find a market, there can Manitoba
find one also. Manitoba reaches tide
water to the east and to the west owe a
continental railway. The northwest has
duplicates of her sisters highway across
her fertile prairies. And should The
nearer ocean ports to the north be-
opened by Manitoban enterprise and
energy, the United States should rejoice
with her, and endeavor to share with her
in the results of her achievements"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
To Close at 6:3Q.

From May lst until September LIST, it
is probable the dry goods, millinery and
clothing stores will close at $50 each
evening excepting Saturday. An agree
ment to this effect has been circulated,
and signed by a. Fromme, Kate Brady,
Mrs. C. S. Dunn & Co., G. NJ. Dahl, NJ.
Eppinger, W. S. DeGraff and Webb
Bros.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
Ronde.u Back in the Fold.

EtOuO0 tu BACK IN the Fold.
John Rondeau, who turned up missing
from the ~penitentiary Thursday morning
is again accounted for in the fold, hav.
ing been returned by ex-Warden Will
Jams, yesterday.
MI. Williams says that az he stepped
out of his house Friday night at about
II o'clock, he encountered Rondeau
standing on the verandah. Rondeau
had been in the ~penitentiary under
Mr.. Williams. and he told him that
when he left that institution Thursday
morning. it was with the intention of
coming to Q him. After he got out,
however, be feared lest he be arrested
and punished, 30 he secreted himself
during the day, and at night made his
way to Williams house. MI. Williams
took care of him during the night and
yesterday morning took him back to the
pen and turned him over to the
authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Joppa Lodge No. 40 a. +. and A. NJ.
Masonic Temple.
Virginia Lodge. No. ., X. OF T., Gatewood
Friendship Lodge. No. 90 X. of P, owens
Aurora Lodge. No JIG. I. o. o. F.. Ell
let's Hall 49,. ,...,
Manteo Tribe. No. 43. Red Men. 1910 VIII
liamsburg avenue.
Varina Tribe. No. 46 Red men.
Pawnee Tribe. No. 80. Red Men, odd
Fellows Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. No. 10. Golden Chain.
Odd-FellCws' Hall
A. W. Glinn Council. No. Z. Jr. O. L. a.
NJ, goo west Broad street.
Virginia Council No. 20, Royal Arcanum'
Central Hall.
Mccarthy Council, Royal Arcanum. Lee
Henrico Council. No. 1888. Royal Area
mum. Powhatan Hall
Marshall Court, No. 8. Equitable League
of America. Ellett's Hall
East End Court. No. %, Equitable League
OF America. 415 Twenty-t1fth street
Cynthus Grove. No. 3, L. a. .. Drulds'
Cersley's Hall. r..,,-
Belvidere Hall.
Richmond Association. No. l, Stationary
Engineers. Tholls Hall.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 522, !. .. U. T.,
Richmond Lodge. No. A., B. and p o. T..
r. +. Lee Camp Hall. WA,
Stuart Horse Guards, Snyder Building.
Evangelical Alliance. Young Mems Chris
tian Assocination Hall, 2. NJ, election
Of officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
WHAT IT MEANS.
AND SOME PRETTY POSITIVE EVIDENCE
TOO.
Tho End Will Come Soon Unless Care
Is Taken.
what On. Of Our Prominent Real Estate
Dealers Has to Say.
I toll Won Il IL wearing.

81 tell you IL ID wearing.
,rhe sneaker was well-known business
man and he referred to the rush, hustle
and excitement OF business as conducted
at the present day.
lie is right IL Is terribly wearing 10
brain and nerve. exhausting 10 tns WITH
itv and ruinous 90 health.
But especially Is it dangerous at this
season of the year when the system Is
aIvavs more or less weakened and de-
biIitated by the spring changes. 1t Is
settled fact that everybody needs spring
medicine for his blood and nerves in ord 4r
TO keep IN sound health, but such
remedy becomes an absolute necessity
to the person who from Over-WOrk, strain
upon mind and nerves. dissipation or
ether causes, has weakened his syst I'm,
exhausted his nerve power, run down his
blood and dIsordered his stomach, liver
or kidneys.
Such a person must take the right medi-
cine and take it now or fatal results may
follow
The well-knOwn Charles II. HodgdOn,
Esq, OF IS Dana street, Someryille. Mass,
one of the largest real estate dealers.
and a man Of great energy and ability,
absolutely broke down in health under the
strain of business. He says:
LAS a result of too close confinement to
office work. business cares and anXieties,
l broke down with nervous prostration.
! began the use of Or. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and I deem it
my duty to the public to state the Won
derful effects Of this remedy in my case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
yHE TIMES-RICHMOND. VA THURSDAY APRIL 1893

England. My attention has been called
10 an editorial In your issue Of last Fri
day. March 3lst headed, "Squandering
the Public Money" on which you say:
Two Of the members Of the committee,
Mcssrs Boykn, Joseph w. Carter, were
absert. and though the question has been
up at subsequent meeting of the COM
mittee. neither of these gentlemen were
present at the latter meeting TO vote on
the question. 1t is perfectly plain that
they should attend the next time the
subject is to be discussed or they should
resign from .he committee"
The implication Of your editorial Is
plain that ] have neglected my duty or
shirked vote.
j have done neither. and when the ques-
tion Of digging the city sewers by contract
or by city hands was first discussed /
was sick in bed-too sick TO go out for
any purpose, and was absent from my
business for nearly n week. When the
question next came before the committee
l was present and urged as forcibly as
could action on the subject. and when
action was postponed ! Informed the
chairman Of the committee that II would
I'm all likelihood be impossible for me to
attend the mesting called for three
nights thereafter When under this call
the committee met ! had been, as | feared
would be the case, called from the city
by urgent business, and only returned
yesterday. X. H. BOY hin.
April D. 1893
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06

Zimmerman and Marion. the two
sharpers who some time ago passed
several bogus checks i'm this city, as was
reported I'm The Times at the time, We're
arraiCned before Judge witt in the hust-
ings court yesterday and acquitted on all
three charges brought against them.
When brought before the court yestcr-
day they appeared without counsel and
Zimmerman, who was first arraigned on
the charge made by the State. con-
Quoted his own defense. He cOntended
that the protested check did not nec"s-
sariy make it a bogus check. Judge
witt sustained the point and the accused
was acquitted. On an the other charges
against him and Marion a nolle proseqW
was entered.
Justice Crutchfeld. besides sending the
men on To the grand jury held them
under bond as suspicious characters, and
thus they are not liberated
Sergeant Alexander TomlinsOn has
warrant for Zimmerman from the Boston
authorities charging him with a felony.
An effort viii be made this morning.
it is understood. i'm the police court to
induce Justice Crutchheld to release the
two men Of the security 10 enable them
to leave the city.
Charles Clarke was convicted Of petit
larceny and sent TO jail for six months
and fined g..
John Dcichiaro. charged with assault,
was acquitted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
JUSTICE JOHN'S COURT.
4 Live Speaker Resorts to a Dead Language
To Express Himself.

! People will get say in the sprins-time
and when the sun comes ON on a elo-
r.,.,s s..,ir., r,orrfn,, van NAV, evnact
" ues've ol s"ye'y t-'1 DlIi7S '"e S'liile
''l ''1 iii'S % 'i.e .,.'i'Ne' .....,..
-, 80 -
"-' '"'' ,'', ~ az me- az -
- anu u, "''N9 ~ 'Ti 80 '"1i
I'm i'' ''' ...,..,...' I'd ,..,. pow g'.,
WIN Ho'lo'd"'e pIoH'l''"'S'' anu 'e'S 10"
ol mem "g'' 10 pl"'vs|
The justice. genial JoHy comedian
was up To his usual standard OF W.T.,
D"''''5 '-'. ; i.9 -. -
! ....l - 80 -. ,..,.. t,..t,,i...1 n,
iI,.'u vi 'i''''0' vas ...,, IL, -
/ "' nus ii'''' o' -.
, VI an ''.e 7'' 49, -
ones J". NS''' VINO ""9 ''." '',NI''7'
".N MS "'-'"i "'''''''e' "a9 80 80
- - o-t
| py d most I'iliaI Haole Iul5 power. Inc
,'''i''4 l""f '' "'''' '.'"''i''7 enc ,-7'o
t"NoH t'i.-'e i'9'i''" I'D H.'5 ''aS9i'
'-atii' "l'''IAlhuiH non 0"I@' l'N'
VINO" lNe justice Ieii''' '''''' H9 0Al'''''N
me ""Iii'''l 10 ev'''I-
The case OF Adam w atidhs 'coiored)'
cHaiStu Win s'e"llil5 iol oi 0o'i rom
the 'hesapet"e ana '.''o l'"ll"" S 'o"'
iany, was ds@ln odileu ioI ms ilo"oi
coialur Id'IvH. -t4"" "N'''i'''r u'"' %.
took the coal. lie was aeooIu''' Se"'
10 q jury.
NM 'a'eN"ou V0o''le Gu, "''' '''
II. Il. LuKehart on IN idl.eI > premises
ana paiu N-''O Ior MS Pusi'iS"o p'ope'iS'-
tles. e,--..,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-06
Total .......45S,1O9,529 Si77575 4O3 N.oi25

Total .........45S, 1O9529 $i77575,4O3 N.oi25
This very striking result is in nowise
remarkable The slightest reflection
when we entered upon our foolish line of
policy would have shown us that it would
result just as it has done. In a normal
condition Of affairs, no more Of any com
modify will be produced than there is
demand for. Perchance there will be
greater production one year than can be
utilized that year. but if this happens
the quantity produced the next year will
be so reduced as to restore the equili-
brium. This has been strikingly ilustra-
ted in the course Of cotton during the past
two years. The crop Of 1891 was 50 enor-
nous that prices went below the point
at which raising cotton was profitable
The effect was at once developed in the
succeeding crop-that Of 1872 This has
fallen off to no more than two-thirds
Of the preceding crop and the price Of
cotton has gone up accordingly
If legislation had left silver alone no
more Of it would have been taken from
society called for. But, when the Govern
ment became buyer, compelled by law
TO buy a fixed quantity each month. pro-
duction was at once stimulated by know
ledge of the fact that it always had a
certain market, whether there was any
new use for more silver or whether there
was not. 1t was therefore certain that
as long as the Government would buy.
adventurous spirits would take the metal
from the earth and would continue 10
take it until the price went down TO q
point that caused the mining Of ii TO be
attended with loss. And this accele-
rated the market depreciation Of silver in
another way AS production was stimu-
lated impetus was naturally added to
the methods Of Improvement for separat-
ing the metal from its surroundings. We
thus necessarily had silver forced down
through two impuses-the constant offer
Of market for it and the Improvements
In the ways of mining IL which that con-
slant market encouraged. These tend
ed enormously to increase the OUTPUT
Of the mines. and. as that increased. Tho |
market value OF course declined.
The Lesson Of the case is that we must |
continue TO so from bad TO worse until |
the law for the compulsory purchase of |
silver is repealed.