davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
First publication Sept 70, 1881

VVGICV 10 OrVVIVCUTNs
TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
L John H. Linn, deceased.
u al persons having claims against said Jo mn
same with the necessary vouchers, to the under;
signed Guss w. johnson, administrator of said
estate, at his home near Painted Woods, or to
county of Burleigh, state OF North Dakota. and
that four months have been limited as the time
for creditors to present their claims against said
estate, Dated the 23d day of September, 1893.
GUSS JOHNSON. Administrator
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
This Is Oil Right.

At Grafton recently an oil car was
butted a little too hard by a switch en-
CINE, in consequence of which about
5000 gallons of oil ran into the railroad
ditch. People came from far and zeal
with cans, pals and even barrels and
secured oil out of the ditch before it
soaked into the ground.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
The Last.

The Catholic church was crowded
Friday with the friends of Thomas
Riley who assembled to pay their last
respects to his memory. Father Mar
tin stated the facts of the death of the I'M
fortunate man, spoke also of his long
service in the employ of the railroad
company at this point, his obliging dis.
position and faithfulness, and while he
lamented the sad ending of his career,
expressed confidence in the peace of the
dead in the hereafter. The remains
were inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
Couldn't Sion.

Engineer Porter Of jamestown, was
pulling the stock train which struck and
killed Baggagemaster Riley, Wednesday
morning, and he says the atmosphere
was SO heavy with fog and smoke that he
did not see the man until it was too late
to stop the engine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
Candidate,

There will be three candidates in the
field for the Office of county commits.
eioner for the First district, this fall.
The third will be Charles Farrand of
Fort Rice, whose petition was filed with
the auditor late Wednesday afternoon.
Lament Der Fort Lincoln.
A Washington correspondent of numer-
GUS dailies lamcnts DER the abandon
ment of Fort Lincoln and it's present
desolate condition. After giving a re-.
sumo of the past of the noted fort, the
correspondent says: "To.day Fort Abe
Lincoln is a reminder of Goldsmith's
deserted Village" All its buildings
are empty and the ghosts of their former
inhabitants keep their silent vigil un-
molested. The Commanding Officers
Quarters as the large house in the
middle of the row on the west side of the
great parade ground is called, was the
home of Mrs. Custer during the terrible
days when she learned of the death of
her husband and his entire command.
On the parade ground old Comanche,'
the only survivor of the battle-the
horse ridden by Lieut.. Kohoe-was
turned loose, his life's work was done.
The guardhouse, where all the 'charac-
tiers OF the post finally wound up, is now
the home of field mice and insect life.
1t will never recover it's military glory
all that remains is a memory.
"Perhaps tits we'll tbs SO. The dis
mantled military post is to be turned
into a school, and instead of armed men
being turned out to shoot down the
aborigines, future citizens of North
Dakota will be taught how to live in the
civilization that the soldiers fought to
establish.
"The North Dakota legislature last
winter adopted a resolution memorial
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
re- HASHAD ARD LUCK.
]. A. Bump, a Patient Here This
Summer, Returns to His
Home at Harvey,
And Finds His Home Has Been
Entered and Pillaged in His
Absence.
Various and Interesting Items {
Local News, Gathered About
the City.
will Come Back Again.

J. A. Bump, who has been in the city
during the summer for medical treat
ment, has had hard luck. The Harvey
Advertiser says: -. A. Bump and wife
arrived from Bismarck early this week,
having driven through by team. Mr..
Bump, it will be remembered, left here
in the summer suffering from a stroke
of paralysis, and he has since
been under the doctors care in Bismarck
and even now is only partially recovered in
health. He had taken up a fine claim
about two and one.half miles west Of
Harvey, had erected a comfortable
shack, put down a good we'll, broken
about twenty acres and made other sub
stantial improvements, when he was
obliged to leave on account of his ill.,
ness. AS he found it impracticable to
remove his household goods when going
away, and thinking everything would be
safe, things were put in order and the
shack locked up.
When be arrived at his claim on Mon
day, however, he found the shack broken
open and everything of value stolen
bedding, cooking utensils, dishes, other
household goods and clothing. A large
trunk had been smashed in and his filing
papers taken as we'll as other papers
which could have been of no value to
the thief, also clothing and a large and
valuable family Bible. Judging from
appearances the act had been committed
by a party of campers, but how long
since il was impossible to tell. The loss
is a very severe n to Mr.. Bump, es-
pecially in the present condition of his
health. He had intended putting in the
winter on his claim and taking life as
easily as possible, hoping by the coming
Of spring to have fully recovered his
usual health and strength and be ready
to continue further improvements on
his homestead. Now, however, he finds
himself obliged to go away again to
raise money to purchase another outfit
of household goods, etc. These lawless
and thieving acts should serve as a
warning to those leaving their claims for
a few days or weeks. Mr.. Bump will re.
turn to Bismarck within a few days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
Big Shipment.

James Holland, the tree man, made
quite a shipment Of trees to-day. There
was a carload, 100 bundles of small cot
tonwoods, gong to P. McHugh, Lang
don, to beautify the t~reeless waste in the
valley of the Red.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
PRACTICAL EDUCATION FREE.
Dakota Agricultural College

Instruction in Agriculture the Natural Sciences. PrMial Mechanics, Modern Lam.
guages, Domestic Economy, Veterinary Science, Mathematics and Business. Studies
aats Both sSexeH; admitted: Fun college conrSefo four wears. Preparatory Depart
Term begins Oct TO- 1893. For Catalogue and Particulars address
j. 3. POWER, President, Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
Knocked Out.

Pete Scheur was kicked in the face by
an unruly steer, while loading cattle at
the stockyards Friday, with such
violence that he was rendered insensible
for q time. He came through all right,
however, except for a little soreness.
where the foot struck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
Beech Gets Off.

beech Gets OF.
Mills Beech, who was taken from here
to answer a charge of sending obscene
matter through the mails, gets off this
time. His case came up, and the Judge
instructed tn: jury to acquit him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27

The above case is postponed to the above date
to give time for service By publication.
Z. G.. CHASE.
September 16, 1893. Justice of the Peace.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
Approved the Sales.

The state board of university and
school lands held a meeting at the capt.
tol Thursday and approved the recent
sales of school lands in the six counties.
Trail, Walsh, lGrand Forks, Cass, Rich
land and Pembina.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-27
In Jail,

Ed J. Bjorke, convicted in the United
States court for selling wiskey on the
Standing Rock Agency, was taken to
the Morton county Jail Tuesday.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
A BROKEN SEWER.
Loud Complaints Against the One a
Seventh and = Streets.

Loud Complaints Against the One at
Seventh and Streets.
A broken sewer at Seventh and S
streets has for some days and nights been
polluting the atmosphere in that part of
the city with foul odors and poisonous
gases, and the people for many blocks
around are praying the City Trustees to
abate the nuisance.
AT night the stencil sent forth by the
broken sewer is almost unbearabIe, and
people are falling sick in consequence.
There was no duty devolving on the
municipal authorities more important
than that of seeing that the city's drain
age is kept in the best possible condition.
Sewers should be kept cleaned and fire.
quently flushed during the dry season,
or suffering will follow.
The situation emphasizes the demand
that has been going up for new and bet
ter system for the disposal of sewage, and
the public should not lose sight of that
important matter.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

the starting point for malaria" in this
valley. This is how any new section gets
the name of being unhealthful. When
people learn to live right health abides
permanently.
Colusa sun: "To the Eschscholtzia"
is the title of poem in the OCe"idRd for
July, and that means our little poppy.
Learned fools are making a great fuss
about that little flower just now. You
must have snuff to pronounce the name.
You take a pinch Of snuff, then say 'es'
right quick, then sneeZe a couple of times
and say "za," and when you are through
with it, it means the little wild poppy.
They may print poetry to the eS-chs-cho-
lt-zia until doomsday, but they can't
populariZe it. This is the spirit of the
dude in literature, and we are astonished
that our standard magazines would lend
themselves to it.
Colusa Sun: The Sun never discusses
European situations, hardly ever Eastern
affairs, and is shy of things 50 remote as
San Francisco. When we see that it Is
impossible for San Francisco news
papers. that can tell us all about the min
utest matter in Europe or Asia. to know
anything in the world about the interior
of California, we distrust our informa-
ton about things not seen,' and prefer
not to add to the misintormation of our
readers.
Los Angeles Times: The saloon-keep-
ers of Chicago do not look with favor
upon the Sunday opening of the fair, for
it robs them of their usual patronage
There is less drinking, less disturbance in
the big city, with the fair gates swung
back than when they were closed. How
do our strictest Sabbatarians regard such
results?
Santa Barbara Press: The winter fair
at San Francisco has taken such shape
already that its success may be consid-
cred as almost assured. That it will
make matters lively along the coast there
is no question if the project is pushed as
it no doubt will be- Everybody ought to
lend his influence by talking hopefully
OF the scheme, and California will re-
ceive great benefits from it in many
ways.
Oroville Mercury. William II. Mills is
spoken of as a possible United States
Senator to succeed stanford. There is no
man in California more deserving of this
honor than Mr.. Mills. There is no one
who has the interests of the State closer
at heart, who tolls more arduously and
with such good results as w. II. Mills
His appointment would be an honor to
California and a fitting recognition OF
services unselnshly rendered.
Oakland Tribune: The result of the
fight in the Folsom quarry demonstrated
that the State did not misplace its conf
dence in the man whom it called TO the
command of this institution. The
whole State applauds Captain Aull and
his brave band OF guards for the gallant
manner in which they resisted the deter
mined outbreak of yesterday.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house this evening
the new play, "The Ruined Abbey" will
be presented under the direction of the
accomplished actor, Clyde Hess. The
cast will be as follows:
Sir Ralph Thornton, the landlord CLYDE Hess
Gerald Grafton, Harold's son w y r,,,.. .,
Scion Smart from America W. D. OIuleIu
James Riley, Thorntons accom- plce........
Mat Liebling
Shaun McGoWn, q halEwitted boy................
Charles Heathpriev
Harold Grafton, the custodian of the buried
treasure ............Otto b. Wilkie
John O'IlanlOn, NOra's father..-.J. H. Burden
Nora O 'Hanlon, betrothed to Gerald .........
Mrs Grafton, Harold's wife........Miss White
Geargiana Thornton, Ralph's wife............
CaSkey
IeSSie, Emily Athea Hess
The piece is by J. d. Moynahan, with
whom William Haley disputes the
authorship, at least so far as dramatizinr
the story goes. But Mr.. Moynahan owns
the piece, asserts that he is the sole
author and rejects Halley's claims. Long
and careful rehearsaIs have been had.
and Mr.. Hess believes the drama will
go" 1t has very good plot. one that
has several striking originalities in it,
and situations that are full of interest.
and some that are thrilling.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
IO-Niuhf's Lawn Enfn

a pleasant evening is promised to all
who attend the lawn teto at Mrs. McDon-
AIDS, at Twelfth and D streets, this even
ing. There will be good music. instrn-
mental and vocal, games, ice-cream, lem
onade, etc. The ladies Of the Sixteenth
street Church are sparing no pains to
make this an enjoyable evening.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Colts at Auction.

On Saturday, at 323 J street, at 10 A. NJ.
Bell 4 Co., will sell at auction two fine
colts, described as follows: Rumix-I-
year-old, bay, by Chandelier, by James
Madison; dam Starlight. by Wayland
Forrest. Apls-1-year-old, brown. by
Tariff, by Sterling; dam Nettie NJ :, by
Prompter. Also, buggies, wagons, har-
ness, etc. Also, the furniture of three
residences, removed to the salesroom for
convenience of sale.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
3flrrtittu 3ltuttrea.

{ rODS GLAD TIDINGS OF SALVATION
~ N7rsatl ~ the tent hay market. Sixteenth ana p
SVost,' 80 at 40. Subject: classification bv
. o-f1o' Al are welcome to come ana hear. 1t
{ i0HLuMBIA TENT, KNIGHTS OF THE
NJ -i,[sf ,,I[<ssffSSaaoees, viii meet THIS tFrday1
r. r. " ro.- ENtNG ING at Firemen's Hall. on FiSlpfb
S'itet' It5' between and X, at O'Clock.
~ HARRY A. KNOX, Commander.
ne ~, REC GULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
il0II7 Ilon VII % held at the armory MONDAY
- [-N u, July 3. 1893, at $50 O'Clock for
tls .il eiectlon OF Board OF Directors and oiher
very important business. '-''A
" p. Fl. MCKEE, President.
W l. WALLACE, Secretary. Nc teIg-2w
The record-union., 1893-06-30

Queen Victoria has fine collection of
caricatures from all the comic papers of
the last half century, having always
caused the best things to be sent to her
without regard to parties. The collection
has been the cause Of much merriment at
times, especially when the drawings
have concerned rather dignified and u1
approachable clerics.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Crop Prospects in Europe.
American Business Instinct.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Last week an
Associated Press cablegram told of a fod-
der famine in France, and the statement
came that foreign fodder would find a
quick, high market if delivered soon.
The American business instinct caught
on' to-day and chartered vessel, which
lies in East River taking on full cargo
of l 900 tons of hay to be shipped to
The record-union., 1893-06-30
THE SILVER DOLLAR.
Its Purchasing Power Not Affected
by Commercial Changes.
CREDIT OF THE UNITED STATES Be
HIND ITS MONEY.

Senator Teller Thinks the Action of
the Government of India Ought Not
to Have Depressed Silver to the
Extent 1t Seems to Have Done-CoI-
orado Smelters and Mines to Shut
Down Until Silver Appreciates in
Value.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Teachers Goinc to Chicnro

party of Honolulu school teachers
who came up on the last steamer from
the islands went eastward last night bv
the Canadian Pacific on their way to
Chicago.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Rnpnl gaktata 21naa,hRr.

cording to some New York bankers, that
a discount will be charged on all Phila-
delphia exchange received from dealers
here.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

One sees now and then among the Ital-
ian women of New York the genuine
clear olive complexion so rare and so
striking in any race. AS often as not
this peculiar charm seems to remain long
after its possessor has passed the age at
which the average Italian woman has
tanned and wrinkled to parchment At
rare moments the beauty of the pure
olive complexion is tinged with the faint
est suggestion Of pink.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
The Delaware Peach Crop,

New York, June 28.-The special
agent of the Philadelphia Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad is quoted as esti-
mating the Delaware peach crop at
| 5,C00 600 baskets.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

w ANIED - AN EXPERIENCED AC-
~ cOuntant in wholesale fruit warehouse
Auufess, with full particulars A.. this Once.
je3O-3L+
The record-union., 1893-06-30

Santa Rosa Democrat: lie possessed an
intense individuality which was felt in
all he did and by every person with
whom he came in contact. What was
the hidden secret of this mans great
power? What was it that enabled him to
disarm his bitterest foes, often making
them fast friends? 1t Will not do to say
it was money. Jay Gould had more
Leland Stanford was an unselfish man,
charitable even to his foes. He was a
humanitarian in the broadest sense of the
word. He looked for the good in men,
and he found it. His own reward came
in the consciousness he must nave had
that his consideration for others had won
for him the regard OF all classes and
creeds. He was broad enough to realize
that there might be good in those with
whom he differed in his political and
religious belief. He had a philosophy of
his own which he carried into active life.
1t was a success.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Lnl1Itn.

T OST-ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. A
IL book entitled Charles O'MaLey;'' prop
eIty OF Sacramento Free Library. Return 10
oU1 Twelfth street and Oblige. je2g-2t*
The record-union., 1893-06-30

WANTED - BY A YOUNG GIRL. A
place 10 do general housework. Apply
O. = 10 y street. lt=
The record-union., 1893-06-30

MANTED-BY A WOMAN. 4 sITIJA-
I, tlQh as cook IN "a small family. HART
TOItD HOUSE, Fifth ST. bet i ana X Oq-otz
The record-union., 1893-06-30

NANTED-A GIRL TO TAKE CAfE, or
Call at 4l3 j street ie9o,ott
The record-union., 1893-06-30
1nr 4dlp.

EOR SALE A LONG ESTABLISHED
Il drcssmaking business; fixtures, including
cutting tables, glass, counter, shelves. chairs,
etc, for sale cheap good reasons given for re-
tlrement from business. Apply at this once.
NOR SALE-A GOOD SODA FOUNTAIN
l. Apply at EAGLE CONFECTIONERY
S26 X street. te30-2t
An UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY -FOR
y Sale-An elegant, new style family car
rlage almost new 2-seated surrey; cost 81 as:
continuous tenders, patent spiral spring to
boxes; owner leaving city; very desirable
and handsome carriage alta bargain. Address
II. W. r., 1928 street, City. je29-lw
L1OR SALE-A HOUSE CONTAINING
Il three large rooms. For further particu-
lars apply at 31O Twelfth street. je2e-3t*
TOR SALE-CALIFORNIAS SALOON. AT
l. terminus Of electric road, Oak PARK Ap-
ply TO ED GROSS. je2s-Iwt
GOOD BUGGY FOR SALE-PRTCE. s26:
VI all in good order Apply at 1921 Tenth
street.
TOR SALE-BUGGIES, CARTS, LIGHT
l. wagons, harness, saddles, brides and all
other goods belonging to the business ut cost
Fine harnesses at One-half the former prices
s. ROTH, 415 street. MF
TOR SALE-FfNE TWO-STORY DWELL
i ing Of 5 rooms, with all modern Improve
ments, including electric bells with burglar
alarms; also, speaking tubes; lot 4Ox60; one
OF the best locations in town. Inquire of A.
H. ROTT, zoos Fourth street.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs HALL STOCK
IN for sale cheap. Apply at 1927 Tenth st.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

DEADING OF THE PAST pRFS1,N-rr
\ and future by MRS. l. c. ANDREWS the
pioneer fortune teller and clairvoyant 1877
seventh street, between l. and NJ. ie2 I-ImF
The record-union., 1893-06-30

SlTUATION WANTED BY STEADY IN
- uustlIous man, as clerk in grocery or pro-
Guce store. Address this Office te3GtiF1
The record-union., 1893-06-30

&e 700 WANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
oO.lO w interest 10 per cent. per annuTn'
pay ',dtlt aole monthly; security, gilt edge city
mentO. 80, & 80 a.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

TT7HE PJPILS OF Mrs spTITlrAN-,..
i i school will hold Fourth OF July exercises
al a, 9ihlths Hall, FRIDAY, June 30th, at I:3G
=. =
The record-union., 1893-06-30

M lSs MAY POWERS. TEACHER or
~ elocuLoh' Ga5.' vocal and Instrumental music,
LILO seventh street, bet. l. and NJ Ie29-Gt*
The record-union., 1893-06-30
PEN SION FRAUDS.
4 Number of Names to Be Dropped
From the Rolls.

a Number of Names to Be Dropped
From the Rolls.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-They are after
fraudulent pensioners. A list comprising
the names of a number of pensioners rec
commended by Commissioner Lochren to
be dropped from the pension rolls has
been handed to Secretary Hoke Smith.
and he has approved the recommended
tions. 1t has been found on investiga-
ton by the Pension Bureau that persons
for various reasons are not entitled to
draw pensions.
The examining of the rolls with view
to the detection of fraud will be prose-
cuted with vigor. and at the same time
current issues will be carefully scruti-
nized with the same object. Secretary
Smith and Commissioner Lochren, while
prosecuting this work. renew the assur-
ances previously given that just as much
care will lie exercised To secure pensions
for those who are entitled to them under
the law as will be used to prevent fraud.
Crop Prospects in Europe.
BERLIN, June 28.-Copious rains in
several parts of the empire have i'm
proved the prospects of crops, notably
potatoes. They are too late, however, to
save the hay.
ATHENS, June 2S.-Greek crops prom
ise well. Currants will be above the
average. Wheat and barley will be double
the average.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

business CHANCE. ANY parry
- having small capital desiring 10 engage in
anG raising business, ana able Il give
So eectlr!ty lor additional capital adj lanced
fii On letIh @ 0i a good opportunity by addr, ssing
oy u 1n&5i, STRAWBERRY, 2514 X street. city,
Li'NN-'Cl ip{n-Dt
The record-union., 1893-06-30
90 grt or 3aettt.

TOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE OF 9
l. rooms, with or without stable Inquire at
1927 0 street. ie3O-4fa
The record-union., 1893-06-30
GOVERNOR STANFORD.
Tributes to His Character by Calffor-
MIA Papers.

Vallejo Chronicle: Senator Stanford's S
memory Will last longer than that Of any
who maligned him. lie made his money
in California and left it here i'll monu-
ments to his greatness which will ever
stand.
Oakland Tribune: The funeral of Sem
ator Stanford, which occurred at Palo
Alto on Saturday, was most impressive
one. 1t was just such a funeral as the
dead Senator would have desired. IL
was democratic in the extreme. 1t Is esti-
mated that 5000 people were present, yerv
few Of whom were drawn 10 the scene
by mere idle curiosity. Many of them
Travelled hundreds OF miles, at a large cost
OF money and time, to attest their esteem
and VeneratiOn for the dead philanthro-
plst. Nearly all came many miles. There
were no free excursions, no great feast
no programme. 1t was as plain a funeral
as could have been given to any man in
the employ OF the State, barring the char
acter and number OF the people present.
bakersfield Californian: OF all the
thousands who came to California in the
early days. of which the pioneers are so
fond of discourslng, and who here
achieved fortune, the name OF none is
destined to more permanent fame than
that of Leland Stanford. OF them all
too, none had tirmer hold upon the
affections OF the people, and none was
held in higher estimation than he.
Oroville Mercury In the death Of
Leland Stanford the cause of education
all over the world has lost a fast friend.
In future years the name of Leland stan
ford will not alone endure as the builder
OF great railroad across trackless deserts
and mountain fastness or as the Ioyal
Governor or the hOnored Senator but as
the founder of the great university at
Palo Alto, endowed with all his millions.
the grandest institution of its kind in the
world. For this, and this alone, will his
memory ever stand remembered By all
true men and women.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

EOR SALE-A GOOD SODA FOUNTAIN.
l. Apply at EAGLE CONFECTIONERY
526 X street. te30-9t