davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
The Joint Convention,


BISMARCK, Feb. Z.
Under an agreement signed by the steer
ing committees of the three parties, the
democrats and populists again scattered
their votes in order to avoid a call of the
house because of the absent republicans.
Messrs. Oliver and Bentley were absent,
sick, and Mr.. Hitler had not yet returned
from his sad m:s.ion home.
Messrs. Pinkham, Levang, Logan, Nc
Gamma, Oksendahl, Rinde and Walsh were
absent and no pairs announced.
The following pairs were announced by
the clerk:
Arnold and Caldwell: Fuller and Elliott;
Ink and McCarten; Worst and Towers;
Young and Ebbighausen, Deans and
Southard; Hallum and Macarthur; Halyor-
son and Lee; Haugan and Horgan: Havre-
void and Plain; johnson, Of Grand Forks,
and Tufts; Mclean and Wishek; Newman
and Thompson; Sanford and Satterlund.
The vote was as follows:
Major Engle, IL; Mr.. LaMOure, 8; Mr..
Kingman, =; Mr.. Lamb, s; Father Stephan,
5; MIR. Anderson, 4; Roger Allin, 8; MIR.
Muir, 2; Mr.. Roach, 2; Mr.. Worst, |; MIR.
Casey l; Mr.; Newman i G1ysrnGI BarSe'
!; Mr.. Oliver. l; Mr.. Palmer, l; MIR. Burk-
Those who voted for Major Eugle were
Messrs. Bidlake, Brynj0ltsQn, Burke. Kin
ter, Mccormack, Patch, Hall, Holiday,
Johnston, O'Keefe, Thexton:
Messrs. Little. Lamb, White, Boynton.
Hagen, James, Wright, Yegen:
Those who voted for Mr.. Kingman were
Messrs. johnson, Churchill, Hurley, Lar
son, StrOm, Wallen.
Those who voted for Mr.. Lamb L11,II.o were re-
Messrs. LaMoure. Hodgson, johnson OF
Sargent, McCulloch, LELAND.
Those who voted for Father Stephan were
Messrs. Gregory, McGillivray, Miller,
Veeder, Simpson.
Those who voted for Mr.. Anderson were
Messrs. Enger. Sorley. Syensrud, Pierce.
Those who voted for Roger Allln. were
Messrs. Cashel, Ritter and SeversOn.
Messrs. Stevens and Bullard voted for
Mr.. Muir.
Messrs. Engle and Kelly voted for Mr..
Roach.
Mr.. Day voted fer Mr.. Casey.
Mr.. Haggart voted for Mr.. Newman.
Mr.. Palmer voted for MIR. Burkhardt.
Mr.. Benedict voted for Governor Burke.
Mr.. COchrane voted for Mr.. Worst.
Mr.. Davis voted for Colonel Lounsberry.
Mr., LOhnes voted for Major Edwards.
Mr.. Wineman voted for Mr.. Oliver.
Mr.. Burkh8r1t voted Tor MIR. Palmer.
THE INITIATIVE.
Mr.. Iceland will introduce the following
Joint resolution and bill in the house to-
day, or when legislative business is again
the order at the capitol:
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
For an amendment to the constitution In
regard to the initiative.
BE it resolved by the house Of representa-
tives, the senate cOncurring:
That the following amendment to the
constitution Of the state of North Dakota;
Providing, That the right to propose laws
for the state or any Of its political sub
divisions shall rest with q portion OF the
qualified voters thereof, as we'll as their
legislative bodies, shall be referred to the
Legislative assembly to be chosen ut the
next general election after the passage of
this resolution.
AMENDMENTS.
nrhe right to propose laws for the state
I'm addition to being exercised by the
members of tho legislative assembly, shal!
rest with any proportion of the qual'hed
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10

BISMARCK, Feb. 8.
In the joint convention the result was as
follows:
Mr.. Benton q, Mr.. Kingman 10. ex.Gov.
John Miller Z, Mr.. Walsh Z, Mr.. Palmer 8,
MIR. Worst s, Mr.. Muir 2, Mr.. Anderson 2,
Mr.. Lamb 2, Mr.. Haggart 8, Mr.. Pinkham
3, Mr.. Newman 3, Mr.. Ordway l.
The democrats and pOpulists voted for
Mr.. Benton, except Messrs. McCarten,
Stevens, Hagen. Johnson OF Sargent,
Lamb, Logan, and the following, who
were assent: Deans, Ebbighausen, Elliott,
llallun,, johnson of Grand Forks, Rinde,
Thompson.
Those who voted for MIR. Walsh were
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
PETITIONS,
THE HOUSE.
BISMARCK, Feb. 9.

BISMARCK, Feb. 9.
The house met at 10 a. m.-Prayer by the
chaplain.
The regular order occupied the house
until 11:45 when recess was taken for
fifteen minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
CONTINUED NENT wEEK) J
THE MARKETS.


Chicago. Oct. Wheat steady: cash.
66 3-Sc: December. G9".Sr; May. as Use.
Corn firm: cash 4G Use: December.
10 5-Sc: May, ~ l-Sr. Oats steady; H,>h.
81 Ste: December. ~ lie: May. 81 1-Sc.
Minneapolis. Ort. :;.-M heat Dccclp-
ber opened al o. 5-Sc: highest. G3 l-Sc:
lowest. G2 l-2::': closing. G3 l-Sc: May
opcl ci at $50 :5-Sc: highest. 10 l-Sc: low
est, 81 lie: closing. ~ 1-Sr. On track
No. hard, 'i2 Lie: No. l Northern,
III lie; No. , Northern. $50.
st. Paul. Oct. -NogS-rwo loads re-
ceved. selling To a packer Catlle-Pr:mc
steers. $2.71a:;'.225: prime cows. :S2.l0a
2.Go: goo,l COWS. S1.II5a2..;l: common TO
fair COWS. Sla1.15.
Chicago. Oct 3-Cat,lr steady: top
steers, S5.5''a5.755: medium and good. 81
;l5.25: others. S45Oa4.9O: Texans and
Westerns steady. IIogs-common. $3.50
aG: mixed and packers SG2Oat; 10: heavy
and butchers Weights. SG.50aG.7n: lights,
Sc. .75a6.!l0.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

West Superior. Wis. nri. "A dcci>-
ion was lianlel down yesterday in
which the cour, Of appeals gave the
Land and River Improvement company
clear title TO What is known IS the
Swc"t.cr tra.:. c"ntainih. about 300
acres, and wortl, nloit Sl.na.tlnI The
tract was Owned originally by two par
l:cs nlmrh Evening anu Swrr.sr, who
bought the land when properly was vrly
cheap in West Superior aml formed 3
partnership. Later E""iiil. did AID
lis administrators cou"'y".l his f.,i! II
interest to Sw,s'tscr. who .l"n became
tho owner of the whole .r.l.i. Vi" then
sold his interest to tho Lunl and River
Improvement company .i,,.i: ,l... wcrr
plrclla>in. lltd t" form III. ,)wnsiie of
West Superior. Abort iw, Year; ug"
Evenings heirs brought suit s., >.t <rlc
the sale of .ll" property rrlI>i."rr,i b.:
the administrators To Sv cots So. :,.l |: tc-
bought by lilc Land a:,l River Improve.
'nrnt company. The ease ,.;rtn. ZIP Ill the
United States court. which sustained the
lend company, and til" -icciSi"n was af-
i.rmcd by the court of appeals.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
ow, the lcaly trees sne,,crns her place o.

rest.
Suddenly Corona awoke, ami started up.
A light from. Il lantern had just CLEANED
across her ace, aud fully around her.
bearing the lantern had turned away and
were exploring another part OF the wood.
Corona drew Il long breath, and asked
herself what she was now to do? She was
eng pursued by her enemies, by those
who were seeking her money or her life,
probably both, and night and obscurity
surrounded her completely. Hitler and
dancing light. carried by her pur>urrs.
watched it until it iaded away into mere
specE; then she sought to leave the wood,
but was arrested at every turn she took.
In utter despair and terror Corona again j.,
ssaK ss. her. the w,ds4eS gGc@n Yhs "se tn
direction. Now and then. Corona could
catch glimpse of their lantern showing
itself between the boles OF the trees, and
her whole soul was shaken with alarm and
terror.
Presently the light approached near to
still more near. By and by the voices of
her pursuers reached her strained ears. and
the pulSalions of her heart quickcd TO n
painful degree. The gloom around her was
SO impcnetrablc-the thick foliage above and
about her almost shutting ont the sky
tnat corona Dared not Stlr. Sne was AT tne
foot ofa huge tree Thus much she knew
from having groped her way around it
once or twice. Asst hevoiccs became more
distinct, Corona rose, dropped her mantle,
and sought to climb up amongst the over
hanging branches. During which her
shocleSs feet Slipped twice, and over and
again her torn hands gave way. All this
while her whole face was bathcd in a
clammy dew. and her lips and throat We're
parched almost to suilocation. Round and
round the tree trunk she still continued to
gropc, her cold, trembling fingers seeking
for some knot,y substance that might as
slst her ascent. At length She touched a
jagged piece of wood, and then her hand
eagerly thrust forward. discovered q
large hollow Immediately above her
head.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
--77777--7--'-------- -
RECEIVERS WANTED

Fargo, y. d., Oct. Sd. \. Lindsey
of Fargo appeared ir the United States
circuit court here, asking for the APP
pointment of receiver for the leased
lines of the NorthcrE Pacific, claiming
they We're running behind upon their
operating expenses. AID fixed charges.
The roads interested and their deficit for
tho past year are as follows: Fargo &
Southwestern, $4,000; Northern Pacific,
La Alourc II Missouri Valley, $4,000;
James River Valley, S65,00O; Sanborn,
Coopcrstown T. Turtle Mountain, $780,
600; jamestown Il Northern. $92 900; cX-
tension Of latter road, SD 1000; Southeast
crn. $4,000. The interest on bonds was
dcfaulted Oct. l. Til" receivers claim
the deficiency has been as great since
they We're appointed as before
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
I:ARDSLEY AN AGENT

pitisburg. Oct. 3.-Ir Ill. case Of the
r"n.n 'lwc:l'li of Pennsylvania against
the city and county IF Philadelphia, as
TO whether John Bardslcy was an Of
f.ccr Of the commonwealth or city. the
supreme court decided today that !lr
was the agent of the city. Judgment
was therefore entered against :i.c city
for Sl.t:1.UD. The question was on
the payment of Il tax on loans The
Who'll" a:Go:lnt was paid To John Rards-
ley. city Treasurer. and was hy lin EN-.
StZZled.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
SHOT EY A TRAMP

Mason City. Iowa. OCT. 3. - Tim
% Hri",'. night policeman of the Chicago.
Milwaukee, !; ST Paul railroad. WAS
shot down in cold blood ct ) o'clock this
u",rT.ins 10y Il tramp. As the freight
pulled in from lhr East two tramps
Junpe'i cut of an empty car and O'Bricn
attempted I" arrest them H.. caught
one and had taken him 10 the depot and
c"Eimt need TO se'rch him. Tie tramp
ir:'dc Il break and O'Erien followed him.
he ran about eight rods. whc,. The tramp
whiried around. and. grabbing OBr;en's 5
revolver from his hand. shot him through
inc hr.ast He lived but twenty min
ntes- The Tramp can be ilent fled. A
iafse i-sse OF citizens are LOW in search
OF iiiin- and iyncl,ins iee is not anon.
! Tie Representatives,
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
THEIR HOMES SAVED

st. Paul. Oct. "a ease of deep in
tcr"st to mary property owners in Dit
ln'h was decided by the United State:
circuit court Of ;ppc:lS yesterday. 1t in
wolves til" title 4" Il large amonit of
property in the hear; of Duluth. and is
entitled Fred: rick Pm lice vs. The Du-
l,th Storage and Forwarding Company
and oilers. The Gcci: ion of the lower
90 iIrt in favor of d, fcn,lantS was affirmed
by the court Of appr: Is. The cas-. has
been III court for Il long time. ard pos
sc>s"s peculiar into ,->t. not only to the
city of Duluth hut cls,w here in the
state. The opinion is by JUICE Sanborn.
on the statement of facts. and says that
this WAS an appeal from Il deere" IEie:ing
title to cert lin lntS in Duluth in the
''ppc!lcrs. and rnJoinin. the appellant
from asserting his adverse title. Five
hundred buildings. including railroad de-
,rLS. hotels. wi,pl"sal" houses md resi-
d-'ilc"S Stood upon this land whcn the
action WAS !-c.lI:i
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
'----------------- -
IESTA NV ms ANIL

Minneapolis. Oct. :s-Nirk Ward. in
charge "f the flciEht elevator at the
West hotel. was instantly killed by IL
fall down tl" elevator shaft from the
sixth floor In the basement Ward
stopped the rlevator-nr supposed he had
stopped il--"n the sixth floor. and stepped
into the hall to get Il chew of tobacco
from another employee. The elevator in
the meantime G, ntillurd to slowly ascend
and when Ward returned to the opening
the elevator was oi. the seventh floor
Wi'l.o't looking TIL" young man stepped
int" th" shaft and Went down to his
death Marl was nineteen years old and
had been employed at the hotel for sev-
pral wears
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
I.\t,I.JSJJ\IEN
RUSSELL SAGE Losses

st. Paul, Oct. :;.-Th' long pending ac-
tion known as the Winnna Il ST. Peter
land grant case has finally reached a cnll-
cl'lsion in the United States cnur, Of APP
ne'ls, where it WAS carried on error
from the court below a decision Will,
opinior by Judge rhayor was filed yes
trltlay affirming the decision of the lower
court in all Things and deciding in favor
Of the Winonu Il St. Peter Railway COM
ral.y ard Winonn u ST. Peter Land
company. as against Russell Sage. sub.
sftuted for the Hastings Il Dakota Rail.
way cOupau:.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
MINERS MAY SrI,!1,I,

Kansas City, Oct. :'.-Thrrr is con-
siderable anxiety lmon. Kansas City coal
operators over the l,roSpcc, of i. long Win
ter strike among the coal miners of the
BeNyr and Ardmorc districts in Macon
county. The first iniimalinn of serious
trouble rainc Saturday afternoon when a
dispatch WAS received at the Kansas g.
Texas Coal company's office stating that
the men were "squaring up their rooms
and quitting work. To-day the mines
are ldl" ami the miners are ut Ar,lmnrn
where Il mass meeting is !.eins held to
determine what course they shall prr-
sue. There are hctw"nn 2.:anO ana 300
minors in the district
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
7-@T 7----'--- ------
TRAVELLERS tJnNfI,

Butt;llo. Orl. @.-'Ilr lids "f the large
cities al tile state for the location of the
conmrrrlal tra'rlcrs' home huv" been
closed at Syracuse. where the committee
OF the state WAS in session. The last bid
came .rom Buffalo and consisted of an
"ii"r OF nifty acres of land i'll the pr"ttrst
portion OF I'll" Outrc City and Il casl.
bonus of S25.OoO This il; all guaranteed,
hut it is understood that nearly S2O,-
Mn additional il cash and material yia,.
been offered the local committee by tho
Bnffaloans. Ih" decision Will not he
Known Until tho site committee meets in
syracuse next Wrpk
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
UNDER FALLING WALLS
AN &C nIDENT TO A NUMBER OF
FlREMEN At OMAHA.
The Wallis of AZ Burning Opera House
Fail. DurNinE Several Firemen-
One of the Fircmen Killed and the
Others Badly Injured.

Omcha, Oct. 3.-The Farnham Street
theater was destroyed by fire last night.
causing loss of S5ON.OOn. When the
fire on tho stage was burning nest fierce
ly tn" back wall fell outward. II crushed
clown into the narrow alley. completely
choking it In the height of the first
story of the Karbach block on the north.
This building was much damaged hy the
tumblng brick. Seven tircmcn and IL by
stander We're caught under the falling
wall. Albert Jerome. Il pipcman. was
killed. and the following injured: John
Mcbride, captain No. = hose. face and
head crushed: injured internally; may
die Tom Rucnr. No. 3 hose. head cut
and legs broken. Jim Downs, rpemnn
No hose, crushed about chest; rondi-
tinn critical. James Ma,tson, lincman
dition critical. j. y. Scott. driver No.
=. face burned; scalp wounds. John
Simpson, driver No. =, same injuries as
Scott. i. H. Gaynor. internal injuries;
may die.
While the iircmcn We're playing on the
ruins the west wall fell without warning
burying three tiromcn under II heap of
brick. The work of rescue Was quickly
been dragged from their pciilous posi-
,ion. Capt. Will; III Mcbride. OF hose
No. =. was tho worst hurt apparently of
the three. His head and face had been
crushed by the weight of brick and his
body seemed mashed flat. Pipemun Jim
Downs, OF M. l. WAS not hurt about
The head. but his chest was crushed.
l.incman Mat1son WAS caught about the
lower part of the i.oly and badly crushed.
Tom Rucnc is badly hurt about the
head.
The WAITS of New York company
loses everything hut its fine engine. All
the members OF the company lose their
wararohcs. The theatrr was owned by
the American Loan and Trust company
| which assigned during the summer, but
was soon afater rrorganized. 1t was
valued at S25O,0OO and insured for $780,
NiO. The loss TO the owners of the
WAITS of New York company is S6.1OO
and the members of the company lose
almost as much more. The thcater was
built in 1881 hy the then mayor. since
Gov. James l.. Boyd. at Il cost of $780,
| GOO.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yield at once to DIR. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. j. Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
CONFESSES.

Centraia. ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Halding, the
last of the Ccmtraia gang of train rob
bers. who were captured last night in
Cincinnati. WAS taken from Detective
Smith at Odin to-day by Sheriff Helm
on state warrant. The detective was
unwilling To surrender the prisoner, but
had no paper on which to hold him, and
he was conveyed to the Salem Jail, where
his pals, Jones aud O'Dwycr are con-
fined. Harding made Il full confession,
saying that only Jones, ODwyer and
himself were implicated.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
LIVE STOCK pREAIU MS

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Polanl China swine
occupied the attention of the judges in
the live stock department today. Awards
to Northwestern swine raiscrs We're
John Johnson Il Sons. Humbollt, Iowa
one third premium; \. j. Lytlc. Oska
looSa. Iowa, one second: William e.
Marshall, Iowa City, one third. In Cots
void sheep. Gcorg" Harding 4 Son. Wau
keslia, Wis, Won nine first premiums.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
RI.rIl:N 10 WGRl.

London. Oct. "a telegram from
Aslton-UmlcrTync says that wcrk was
resumed this morning in tive collieries of
that 'iis1ict in which 4OO men were EN-
Ilrye'/,he milers who returned TO work
will receive the old rate of wages.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
RI7R,sED TO DEAru

Georgetown. Ky. Oct. :;-Tlc three
yc;,r-old boy of William Ferris met with
horrible death yesterday while PLAYING
with his little sister in an cnpty ice
house. He lighted Il match which ig-
nited the straw and lie was soon rllvel-
oped i'll flames. His sister escaped and
Informed the mother, who hurried TO the
scene, but TOO late tn reach the un-
fortunate child who soon died in yrca,
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
CIr IN WAGES

Trc1on. y. j.. Oct :i-No,ire has
been posted in the mills of the Trenton
Iron company. all ouncing a reduction
OF ~ per cent in wages of all the en-
ployes. to take effect tomorrow. The Of
fcials and foremcn's wages were cut n
week ago. The mills are owned bv
Cooper 4 Hewitt of New York CITY.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
RrWAKr TILE LOCOMOTIVE.

Rochester, Pa, Oct. 3.-The Keystone
cA press, west bound. strrlcl; a Whit. man
end colorrh woman at the Bolcsrill
crossing here, killing the man instantly
ard injuring tho woman so badly that
.ht Will die. The man Wis a s,rar ger
and had nothi ~ on his nerscn by which
lie could be identified. Tie woman is II
notorious character named Nancy Grimes
of Blidgcwatrr.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
Ear dyer Eff. Y1nr.

AN OLD AND WE'LL TRIED REMEDy.-Mrs
inslow's soothing sylup hrs ben used fo'
children while teethtrg. with perfect su ces :.
l, s,"lh-s The child, sortens the gums, allays !
pain. Gu, es Wind collie. and Is the best remedy 70
D,aIr Ga. 4. peasant to the taste. Sold BY
ruIgists in ever part OF the World. Twenty.
five cents bottle lis value Isl calculatle. b.
sure aun ask foI Mrs Winslo as Soothing syrup
aud ,aKe no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
FORFEITS HIS ROED

Enslcbrcclt's bond of $500 was de-
clarcd forfeited in the district court to-
day. Englcbrccht was under bonds to
APPEAR at this term of court TO answer
the charge of criminal assault upon Aggie
O'Conllor, Il lne:lhcr of bis clll,rcll.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
4 TIP FROM THE czAp

London. Oct. Especial dispatches to
liie STANDARD from Paris say that the
French government has received an in
timaiion from the highest sources in
Russia that any manifestations which
could be construed as being hostile to
any foreign power will be viewed with
great displeasurc by the car
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
MINERS Appeal,

Paris, Oct. 3.--Deputy Basly, in the
name of the miners syndicate, has issued
an appeal to the coal nilors on strike in
Tie PAS dc Calais district. asking them to
continue the struggle in their own i'll
t"rcsts, rs well as in the interests Of
the miners Of France 1T large
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
WEDDING REIIS

Hayward. Wis. Oct. :;-Aliss Lille
Adams. daughter of Mrs. G. l.. Hubbard.
and John +. Riordan. district attorney
for Sawyer county, We're married this
morning and left for tho worlds fair.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
THRESuER EIREED

Alilbank, S. D.. Oct. :,.-Henry Elk
mans thrcshing machine burned with
setting of wheat willie thrcshing on The
farm of l.. b. Roberts. cashier of the
Farmers Bank of MiIbank.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
EOIr\n nEAn

Plainview, MINI. Oct. 3.-Louis Shep
pcllc was found dead yesterday. He is
supposed to have fallen from wagon
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

Wasiii grn,I. Oci. :.--I'rcd..rick Hanni.
gan was to-day alpointcd postmaster AT
LIE Sueur Certei. Ia. Sueur county.
Nirn., Vice j. Van Buren. removed
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

Mobile. Ala. Oct 3-A southeast gale
broke here this n.orning about O'Clock
ard the wind has hrcm im,rrh sing in vc-
lncity until il is hl"win. al least fifty
miles IN hour The Ii; r"mr,rr is still
falling. The wind has blown the wat's
in from the gulf III nj The liN"r has
reached Royal street which is four blocks
from the river and NJ an elevation vi
about fifteen feet from the main river
height, There is no Ssihle chance of
estimating the money l;lmatH MI the
Wholesale and agricultural portion of the
retail district of the city is S"m.c four
feet under water. ana thousands II dol
lars worth of go"ds h;,N" been dlmagcd.
1t is rel orted that ,l,rr~ ,lir,l=;,'> working
TN the channel have been ST. 1, is ais"
reported here that some fifty miles # ,h''
Louisville Il Nashville railroad ;il"r@ 1h"
coast are uh,l,r water and that I'll, Biloxi
bridge has been swept away hy the Salr.
Nothing has been heard from The
CARRIER crS ill the mlr>hos east of the
city ard the worst is feared. Tcl"graphi"
communication is cu: Il ii. almost every
dire, ti.n. aud from the pr,> >rnt outlook
Mobile will he entirely cut "it from ,l.'
outside world when darkness cones. In
this city houses have been unr"ufcd,
trees blown down and one cotton warr-
house has Succumha,l To the Jury of the
gale. All the Sunk"Starfs "f III the
manufacturing industries have been
blown ,loWH. Street car traffic has been
totally suspended because of the damage
To the electric wires. and III" city will
no doubt be in darkness Is The WAVES
ar, fast cncroachil., on the electric light
works. whirh In.;y lc under water in
another hour. the h5lSieSt ,l.oroughar'S
If the city are h"ii.. uaviga,,,l in h":;ts.
;nl I"rSons ar" now wldin: ,iE1" lE"ir
:,ilnpit> in order In save goods. II is
conceded by all tn III. the worst >'"r.n
hat has ever visited Mo'.l.. The south
cvn part of the city presents 4 srcue of
wrcckage as if ii had been bombtr',rd.
The towers III ,lie court house and
Christ church are tottcrins
ENGLISHME.N.
Huron. $. d.. Oct. 3.-'rhis city has
been hon"red for a number of days with
the presence of Victor y. Holinsworlh of
London. John w. Robinson of Hull and
Harold Rockitt of East York. IL member
of parliament. These distinguished Eng
lshmen are here for the purpose of oh.
tanning, from personal experience and OBJ
servation. information and statistics rrl;l-
tive TO this part of South Dakota SO that
they may be able to present the facts rs
they find them to their people in England.
They have secured samples of grain and
soils flom various farms. and have Wis
tied tie irrigated farms and artesial
wells in this locality, getting figures as
10 cost of wells. irrigation. land. etc.
and the advisabiity -.t adapting artr>ian
powcd TO manufacturing and milling en-
terpriscS
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
RESTORE YOUR EYEsIeHT

CataractA, scars or films can be absorbed and
paIaly1ed nerves restored, without tho knife
or risk Diseased eyes or lids can be cured by
1ro1S e0nvince1. Our illustrated pamphlet,
Home Treatment for Eyes" !" free. Don't miss Il.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

For infor!.saiinn. time cards, maps an,
cxets, ca 4 I'll o.. write T.c~et Agent, y
aritic r. a: ckinson or
cHAS. S. FEE. Genl Pass. Agent,
ST. Paul. MINI.