davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03
SOrrel Wins.

Quite a crowd was at the race track
Wednesday to see the race between
Cressy's sorrel mare and Bottoms pony.
Cressy's horse Won by about q length.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03
For Over Fifty Years

For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al.
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrh@a. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03
From Wednesdays Daily.
Halloween.

From Wednesdays Daily.]
Halloween.
1t was Halloween last night. Indeed
it would not require a particular vivid
imagination to discern that some such
occasion had just passed, did one glance
casually up and down the street. The
favorite occupation this morning was
the exchanging of signs by different
merchants, the hunting up of gates aud
the replacing of portable property. From
about 8 o'clock last night until pretty
late this morning the boys were busy
Had one happened around among them
in the afternoon, he might have found
them removing the heels of their shoes,
to aid in speed and no~iselessness later
on. They worked like beavers A load
OF coal in front of the First National
bank, was pounced upon, and distrl-
buted around among the various door
ways and along the sidewalks; barber
poles were uprooted and cast out into
the street; the pit next to Eppinger's
was filled with vehicles and salt barrels;
signs were interchanged, promiscously
and incongruousIy; gates we're carried off
in %profusion; there was a batter of feet
along the sidewalks, as the boys evaded
the police, and an occasional blood
curdling screech as they rejoiced over
some piece of deviltry of unusual pro-
portion.
Some of the young ladies, also, 10th to
see the occasion pass uncelebrated, we're
out en- masse, and serenading; their
merry.making was of a harmless kind,
but som of the boys shake their heads
wisely and mutter mysteriousiy about a
cat, which seems to have played an i'm
portant and disastrous part-to femi-
nine equilibrium-which the girls could
probably tell about-if they would.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03
Twenty Men Eaten bv Wolves

1"t:HCy MeH Eateh by Wolves.
TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 2.-Private ad.
vices state that 20 men were eaten
alive by wolves at Shensi on Oct. "A
and Is. Wild animals overrun that
district.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03
Tuesdays

Tom Sloan, the genial railway conduc-
tor, is in the city to-day.
Attorney Hanitch returned to West
Superior last evening, after his weeks
outing.
Mrs. Geo. Marley and children came
in from Sterliug this morning to visit
friends in the city.
w. S. Casselman came in this morning
from the Valley of the Red. where he
has been busy taking orders.
Attorney Frank v. Barnes has gone
to Grand Forks to argue the state de-
pository case before the supreme court.
Mrs. l.G. Denny of Missoula, Mont,
arrived or Sundays train to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hare, for a few
weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03
Had 1t In For Cl. velaud.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Prendergast's
bullet, which took the life of Mayor Har-
rison, might have found Judgement in
the heart of a United States senator or
even the president of the United States.
For full two weeks before the murder of
Chicago's mayor the assassin had been
directing messages through the mails to
at least one United States senator, which
indicated he was intensely wrought
against President Cleveland. The bur-
den OF all these communication was the
silver question. The letters came to
Senator Dubois of Idaho. The first let
ter came about Oct. 9th, and since then
a morning has not passed without the
receipt of a letter from Prendergast.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03
Auction Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the wooden
bridge over Apple creek near Falconer's
will be- sold at public auction to the
big hest bidder at the bridge near Fal-
coner's on Friday at 2 p. M, Nov. 10,
1893. G. D. ED1CK,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03

Fred SCHNEIDER Of Casselton, made
preparations for an eastern trip the other
day, and left his valise in 9 tailor shop,
while he should get ready. Some one
came along after him, cut open the
valise, and swiped $50 which SCHNEIDER
had inside to pay expenses, and until he
finds the thief he will have to postpone
the trip.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03

Six hobo turkeys belonging to Geo.
Meade of Churches Ferry, climbed into a
box car on a west bound freight train,
and got a free ride. They never came
back.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03

MONTANA thought she was a mining
state but she was mistaken. She gets
an award at the Worlds Fair for build
ing stone. She thought she was "some
pumpkins" on precious stones and
nuggets, but no-just plain, ordinary
building stone, that's all. North Dakota
for timber, Montana for building stone
wonder what the other new states are
good for-under Col. John Boyd
Thatcher's system of Worlds Fair
awards.
MCKINLEY is making a brilliant cam
palgn in Ohio, and with the help of
democratic stupidity in Washington, the
great protection advocate ought to be
able to do up his adversary in the Buck
eye ~gubernatorial fight to the tune of
something like 10000 majority. And in
Iowa, too, Jackson is waging a great
contest against the most popular demo-
crat in the state. The November cleo
tions promise we'll for the republicans.
The indianapolis city treasury is said
to have but about $500 in it. Little
wonder the citizens rose up in their
might and turned the city over to the
republicans at the recent election. Under
democratic misrule the city has come to
the verge of bankruptcy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03

Summary of the reports of the thirty
two national banks of North Dakota,
shows the following changes since the
last report: Loans and discounts de-
crease from s6,344,038 to s5,815, S74.
Total resources decrease from SO, 152,O 55
to s~8,919.396. Individual deposits de-
crease from $4,707,600 to s4;636. 294.
Average reserve increase from 1929 to
22.27 per cent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-03

Mrs. G. S. Dunn sells fur or wool
felt hats, trimmed or untrImmed as
cheap as it Is possible to be sold
anywhere. She also has the latest pro-
cess of stamping, and a quantity of the
newest dainty patterns. Come and see
than
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Ex-CoNGREssMAN BLnUNr, sent hy the
president to ascertain the feeling in
Hawaii concerning annexation to the
United States, has arrived in that cotn-
try.
A STEAMER used by the sultan in con.
nection with the palace for hts own
pleasure foundered at Constantiuople
and sixty persons were drowned.
OFFICIAL reports show that with the
setting in of slightly warmer weather
the cholera has again appeared in
nearly all the places in Russia in which
1t wrought havoc last summer and au-
tumn.
UNCLE SANS consulate at one of the
Peruvian ports was sacked by mob,
with apparent police sanction, and the
officer acting as consular agent Tor tie
United States was fired upon and
wounded in the foot.
THE ruler of Khelat, India, Mir
Khudad Khan, suspccting five of his
numerous wives to be guilty of infidel-
ity caused them to be cruelty put to
death.
In Vasllut, hungary, sixty houses
were burned and three persons died in
the flames.
The firm of Wimpfheimer & Co.. cot
ton brokers at Liverpool, failcd for
$3.50, 900.
THE seal fishery of Newfoundland is
admitted to be Il total failure for this
season.
In many parts of Servia severe
earthquake shock was felt, and the viii
lage OF Vetiki Popovitch was tumbled
into ruins and several persons were
killed,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
STATE DlSPENSARIES.

SoIfh Carolina Oniciais visit Pittsburgh
aud Lay tn supplies Sn as to Begin Busi-
ness ON July lon That Date There Will
Not be Licensed SELDOM In the State
Nothing But state Disp1nsaries.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April lL---Gov. b,
r. Tillmau and State Commissioner D,
H. Troxler of South Carolina are in
Pittsburgh looking after stock OF
liquors and bottles. They will call on
the leading glass and liquor men who
sre to quote prices for the Stocking"
of n big state saloon. Gov. Tillman
said to reporter:
'"rhe new dispcpsary law goes into
effect July I. After that date there
will not be licensed saloon in the
whole state of South Carolina. The
wines, WHISTLES, beer, and, in fact,
all beverages containing alcohol,
win be sold in state dispen.
saries by salaried and bonded
officials. Every ounce of alcoholic
liquors sold within the state will be
purchased by the state commissioner.
and no liquors of any kind can be ship
ped into the state by any common car
rirt, except the package bears a certif-
cate signed by the state com missioner.
These packages will be distrib-
uted to local dispcnsaries one or
more OF which may be located
in any town where IL petition for its es-
tablshmet is signed by majority of
the freehold voters. Drug stores arc
prohibited from selling any spirits, ex-
cept alcohol. which must be purchased
from the state. The new law will make
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
IhE EAST.

In New York Frederick Kalenberg,
one of the leading men in the mecr-
schaum pipe trade, failed for $3.50, 900.
THE death of George 7. Seney, the
millionaire banker, philanthropist and
art lover, occurred in New York.
THE Historical society celebrated in
New York the 200th anniversary of the
introduction Of the printing press into
the colony Of New York by William
Bradford, who began hiA Services as
public printer in l603
The statistics just issued of grain ex-
ports from New York for the year 1892
show that 73,30G,s2s bushels were
shipped during the year. The wheat
amounted to As, ,323 bushels: corn,
l3,7l9,11 oats, a,3ol ,l75; rye, 3,063, 7io;
peas, 23,G7s; flax seed, s55,9l3; barley,
674,s1l, and buckwhcat, G34, ,l6s.
AFTER being twcnty-four days at sea
the steamer lfekla was towed into port
in New York by the steamer America
and her 700 passengers were safely
landed
In Philadelphia I.ukens & Co., lum-
ber dealers, failed for $4,000
An Allen, Pa, Harry lIaring fatally
shot Ahuie Kurt because she refused
to marry him and then shot himself.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

In the United States business fail
ures to the number of 223 occurred in
the seven days ended on the 7th,
against 19i the preceding week and POS
for the corresponding time last year.
AT the lending clearing houses IN the
United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 7th aggregated ST.
l9S,742,o49, against Si,050, 1868, $50 the
previous week. The increase as COM
pared with the corresponding week Of
1892 was 3.7.
The president has issued the usual
proclamation prohibiting the taking of
seals or other furbcaring animals in
Alaska or in Bchring sea in the season
of 1893.
From March 4. 1893, to April 3. 1898,
inclusive the total number OF fourth
class postmasters appointed Is s7s, Of
which sos were to fill vacancies cnuscd
by designations and deaths and $40 were
removals,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
a CARDINAL ASSAlLED.

Attempt of a Hungarian Fanatic to As.
sassinatc Cardinal yasseary, Rrlmate of
HunGary-The Would-Bo Murderer Ar
rested.
VIENNA, April 1l.-Grcnt excitement
has been caused by an attempt to as
sassinatc Cardinal Vasscary, the pri-
mate of Hungary. The cardinal was
walking with his secretary when q
well-dressed young man rushed upon
the cardinal and made desperate at
tempts to stab him with knife. The
cardinal stepped to one side. evading
the blows of the assassin, while the Sec
retary received two severe stabs at the
hands of the desperate assailant The
would-be murderer was arrested, but
refused to give any information as to
his motive or identity.
Cardinal Vasseary was unhurt. There
seems to be no doubt that the attempt
to murder the cardinal was prompted
by the intense struggle now going on
in Hungary in relation to civil mar
riage and the baptism OF children of
mixed marriages, in which the cardinal
is looked upon rs the leaaer of the
ecclesiastical party. The assailant
seems TO be fanatic.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
THE CZAR'S DOMAINS.

AUDIENCES are forbidden to applaud
in Russial theaters.
A BALp-HEADED religious sect in Rus
sia holds that hair is sinful.
In small hotels in Russia each guest
is expected to find his own bed cloth
ing.
ABOUT quarter of a million Of Jews
have left Russia within the past two
years, and are prohibited from return
ing there.
IT. is estimated that it would take an
annual emigration of $4,000 Jews from
Russia merely TO keep down the natural
increase of population, II calculated at
only one per cent. year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

THE dense condition OF ignorance 70.
garding the life on the plains is mat
ter of wonderment to Mrs. Custer. She
says our people ''are well read in all
that pertains to the interior of Africa,
the wilds OF Siberia and Alaska, and
while they know fairly we'll the stor-
los OF the Pacific coast and the old
parts Of the United States, they know
nothing of the western plains. Yes, 1t
Is fact That peculiar region seems
to have been overlooked by authors.
crowd my sketches with facts, and,
though give tho minutest details, find
there are always many omit that the
people want to know"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
LATER NEWS.

liz the senate, on the 10Th, resolu-
ton for the appointment OF commit
tee to wait upon the president and in
form him that unless he has some fur
ther communication to make the sem
ate is ready to adjourn without day
was passed; but a motion to reconsider
was subsequently passed, and the mat
ter went over. Resolutions for inves-
tigation of the charges against Sena-
tors Roach, of South Dakota, and
Powers, Of Montana, were offered and
laid over.
Or the 400 consular appointments
with salaries attached of over 81, 500,
there are said at the state department
to be at least 200 candidates for each
place.
As A result of the investigation made
by Special Treasury Agent Noyes at
Portland, Ore, as to the Illegal land
ing OF Chinese ut that port, Secretary
Carlisle has dismissed from the service
Deputy Collector Cardinell. Inspector
Armstrong, who was suspended pend
ing the investigation, was res torcd to
duty.
THE New York committee on colonial
and revolutionary exhibit at the Chi
cago Worlds fair have issued circular
asking the lovers of history and art to
assist In forming the exhibit of colo
nial and revolutionary relics in which
it is proposed the thirteen original
states shall join.
ALL franchises and rights Of way
have been secured or guaranteed, 1t Is
said, for an electric railway between
Baltimore and Washington City. Work
will begin ut an early date. The road
Is to be thirty-eight miles long. and
capital to the amount of $1,000, 900 has
been subscribed therefor
TIE secretary of state received dis
patel b. on the 10th, stating that the
Brazilian feet had sailed for Hampton
roads. Three vessels compose the fleet
the battle ship Aquidaban, the gun
vessel Tirsdentes and the protected
cruiser Republican.
OsMAN DIaSA, the dcrvish leader, has
made another raid in Upper Egypt,
directing his incursion toward Ton
war. He was met and repulsed by the
Egyptian cavalry, which pursued his
forces and killed twelve of the der
wishes, NJ
The chess tournament for tho cham
pionship OF the United States. between
NIohn w, Ehowalter, of Kentucky, and
Emanuel Laslxer, OF Germany, began
at KokoIno. Ind, on the 10th. It will
probably consume four weeks. Many
chssA p~vrcs from different parts Of
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
FASHION FANCIES.

INNER Innings of stiff material are
put into many of the spring dress skirts.
VERY few of the newest skirts have
any great amount Of fullness at the
waist.
GRADUATED puffs, varying from four
TO ten inches wide, trim some of the
new skirts
SOME new dresses of woolly-looking
camel's hair are trimmed with ruaies Of
blAek satin gtbboa,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
WEST AND SOUTH.

Ar the national conference OF state
boards OF health in New York plans
were discussed for securing uniform
system of interstate inspection to be
adopted in case of an epidemic of chol-
era. The sentiment Of the doctors in
attendance is that cholera will surely
visit the United States this summer.
FLAMES destroyed bonded ware-
house at the distillery OF the Allen
Bradley company in East Louisville,
KY, together with 1900 barrels Of
whisky, the loss being over $500, 900.
In South Carolina there will be no
liquor or beer sold except by the state
after July !, 1898.
NEARLY the entire business portion
OF Anson, Tex, was swept away by an
incendiary fire.
DEDICAToRY ceremonies OF the great
Mormon temple at Salt Lake City,
which was commenced forty years ago
and which has cost more than IS. 600, 4.
600, were begun, and the ceremonies
will extend over period of fifteen
days.
THE doors of the Northwestern state
bank OF Sibley, Ia, were closed with
liabilities OF s150,0O0 and assets of
SIS, 600.
REroRTs Of United States Marshal Paul
Frick show that his deputies, assisted
by the United States troops, captured
sevcnty-five Of the Mexican bandits on
the lower Rio Grandc border during
the last four months
FLAMES caused by careless tin
smith destroyed the famous College
Hill rani'arium, situated 0 miles north
OF the corporate limits of Cincinnati,
the loss being $3.50, 900.
WIND and hailstorm swept over the
southern portion of Chicago. causing
great damage. Trees were blown down,
bill boards were leveled and hundreds
of window lights shattered.
A NOR at San Bernardino, Cal.
lynched Jesus Ruen, Spaniard who
butchered his mistress, Francisco
Flores, and an aged German named
Goldkoffer, who tried to defend her.
THREE small children Of j. Nance at
Cumming, Ca, were burned to death
while their parents were at neigh
boris visiting.
FIRE destroyed the four large ware
houses of the Glcnmore Distilling COM
pany at owensboro, KY, containing
1887 barrels OF whisky. Loss, $500
600.
AT Romeo, H., nine men were in
stantly killed and six others seriously
injured on the line of the drainage
canal by the falling Of massive iron
crane.
THE village of Clifton, just below
Pomeroy, o., on the West Virginia side
Of the river, was almost completely
wiped out by dre
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

LAMARrINE predicted fifty years ago
that before the end of this century
newspapers would supplant books. He
said: Mankind will write their book
day by day, page by page. Thought
will spread abroad with the rapidity of
light Instantly conceived, instantly
written, 1t will spread from pole to
pole, suddenly burning with the fervor
OF soul which made IL burst forth; It
will be the reign Of the human mind in
all its plenitude; 1t will not have time
to ripen, to accumulate in the form of a
book; the book will arrive too late; the
only book possible from day to day is
the newspaper"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
A KNOTTY POINT.

An Interesting Legal Contest Over ths
Disposition Of Life Insurance Money
Busband and wife were Accidentally
Killed, aud which Died First, Is what
| b Puzzling the Courts.
NEW York, April ia very inter-
estibg as well as pcrplexing question
came before Judge Brown in the su-
preme court, Brooklyn, yesterday, as
TO who is entitled TO the $1,000 insnr-
ance money due on the policy held by
Simon L. Frank, formerly Of Balti-
more, Md. While he lived 1t seems he
had almost as much difficulty in dccid-
ing as to who should be the beneficial
ries MS his heirs. and the court is now
hearing the case. in August, 1889,
he insured his life for $1,000 In the
Com ,rcial Mutual Accident Co.
lie had Edward L. Frank.
his brother, written IN as bcne-
fciary. After talking the matter over
| again i,c concluded that his wife ras
the one who should benefit by his
death. Accordingly he had the insar-
ance company write her name in place
of his brother. Before Simon could
bring himself about TO make another
change he and his wife were both dead.
In July they were In Sallivan county.
this state. An Ontario & Western
train attempted to go over railroad
crossing at the same time Mr.. and Mrs
Frank were crossing They never got
by. In that county Mrs. Mary Smith,
mother of the dead wife, was APP
pointed administrators of the property,
She began suit against the insurance
company for the policy money. But
in order TO get 1t she will have to
prove that Mrs. Fra nix died first. On
the other hand, II she died first, the
money will go to the next Of kin. The
burden OF proof is on Mrs. Smith.
Though both husband and wife were
killed apparently at once, in the same
accident, the law presumes that the
man lived the longest.
The sages of the law reasoned this
out on the gronri that man being
stronger and more able to endure the
shock than woman, she would be the
more likely to die first, This presump-
ton, though established first over $50
years ago,is the law to-day and the one
which Mrs. Smith will have to over
throw.
The case came up yesterday on a
motion Of the defendant to require tho
| P'.:a.iff to file security for costs.
JudEH b,own. however, denied this
motion ~ -'rs. Smith had got s2,-
500 from the railN-u company as d,...i-
ages for the killing of ,n,~ dar shter,
and as the same was on deposit with
the Lawyers Trust Co =, the court said
this was sufficient