davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-21
First Publication March q, 1893. ]
Shqriff's Sale.

State Of North Dakota, So.
f. w. Hartmann and Henry Schoenfeld, copart-
ners as F. W. Hartmann l. Company. PLAINTIFF.
vs. George Peoples. defendant.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue OF an exc
cution to NE directed and delivered, and now in
ms hands, issued out of the clerks office of the
sixth judicialdistrict court, Stateof North Dakota.
in and for the c~ountyof Burleigh upon a Judgment
rendered IN said court in favor of I. w. Hart
mann l. Company. plaintiffs, and against George
Peoples, defendant, l have levied upon the fol-
wit: The north east quarter and the east half of
the southeast quarter of section eleven in town.
ship one hundred and thirty-nine, north of range
eight lone west, in Burleigh county, N. ID also
lot five in block tfty-four, lots ten, eleven and
twelve in block sixty and lot twenty-five in block
one hundred and Ell hit, all in the original plat of
the city Of Bismarck. North Dakota, according
register of deeds for Burleigh county. North Da-
kota, and that l shall, on
Monday, Gath Day April, A. D. 1898,
at the hour of ten O'Clock a. m. of said day. at the
front door of the court house, in bismarck. in
said county and state, proceed to- sell all the
right, title and interest of the above named
George Peoples in and to the above des cribed
property to satisfy said judgment and costs,
amounting to five hundred and seventy-IwO dol
lhrs and forty six cents, together with all accru'
ing costs of sale, and interest on the same from
the eleventh day of November. 1889, at the rate
Of seven PER cent; per annu%' at public auction
y - D's"''' '''''A '" FRANK DONNELLY,
Sheriff of Burleigh County. N. D..
BOUCHER & PHILBRIoK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated bismarck. N. D.. March 9th. 1881.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-21
--latest Deal Of Old Hutch.

NEW York. April 1S.-"Old Hutch"
the eccentric Chicago board OF trade
plunger, has sold his grocery store here
for $l48 and is going back to Chicago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-21
NAVIGATION will Omen Soon.

MIDLAND, Ont, April 1S.-The ice is
fast leaving the Georgian bay and har-
bors' on this coast and navigation will
be OMEN in q few DAYS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-21
STRIKE FOR SUFFRAGE.
Riots Of WOrkingmcn in Belgium
Continue tn %ncrcasc

BRUSSELS, April l8.-The industrial
revolution against the chamber of depu-
ties is in full progress, and every day
fresh accessions to the ranks of those
who demand universal suffrage are re-
ported. A thousand of the dock labor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-21
THE HAWAIIAN SITUATION
Natives Almost Solidly Opposed tt
Annexation.

Natives Almost solidly Opposed to
Annexation.
NEW YORK. April 18.-In a dispatch
from Honolulu. dated April 6, to The
Herald, Charles Norohoff says: II saw
at San Francisco and OH the ship com.
ing here a number of old and new
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES provisional gov
ernment men and annexationists-
others favorable to the maintenance of
the other system. Ali of both parties
frankly acknowledged that the natives,
~. 0OO in number and all of proper age,
able to read and write and brought up
under American missionary training,
with a few exceptions, are strongly OPP
posed to annexation.
SOlidly Oppose Annexation.
II wish to emphasize this. fact {
fessed by all the annexationists l have
seen-that the natives are solidly OPP
posed to annexation. There are against
these 10000 natives. 1928 Americans.
mon. women and children, most. though
by no all. of whom want and
cry out for annexation. The leaders of
these are heads of the provisional gov
eminent"
Slowly Losing Adherents.
Mr.. Nordhoff saws also: 1.-THE present
situation is this: The provisional gov
eminent continuesto exist but is slowly
losing adherents. 1t would go to pieces
by a slight push, but it is the
policy Of the native leaders and their
American advisers not to push but to
wait. The provisional government
leaders have no hope, except annexa-
ton. They know and confess that they
cannot maintain an Independent exis-
tence, but would be voted down at once,
not merely by the natives, but bya con-
siderable number of Americans and
other foreign residents. The influence
of the queen and all her advisers is On
erted so far to keep the people abso-
lutely quiet. waiting for President
Cleveland's decision which they be-
lieve will be just and restore the con-
stitutional government"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-21
In County Court.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH. 90

THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, -.
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH. 70
In. the matter of the estate of Peter johnson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John Anderson
administrator of eaid estat". has filed in said
court a petition asking for the sale of the real
the said Peter Johnson died. seized, and that
the hearing of said petition will be had at the
office Of the county Judge Of said county in the
CITY Of Bismarck on Monday. the first day Of
which time and place anyone interested may ap-
pear and show cause why the prayer of said petit
Dated at Bismarck, N. D.. March q, 1898.
! [sEAL.l +. {. CHASE,
+. H. REGISTER, County Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-21
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 30 well adaptedt to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHrH, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. z.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-21

"The use Of 'Castoria : Is 80 universal and
It's merits 20 we'll known that it seems q work
Of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. d.,
New York City.
LAte Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
They WIN Money.

A couple of Bridgeton horses took
piece of the purses hung up at the Bel
mont track, Philadelphia. minnie O."
driven by Eph OFT, was started in the
2.21 class. She was in fine fettle and
won the fret heat handily under a
strong pull from the half mile. The
time was 2.s14. The mare then fn-
ished 2, 5, 8, 2, 3. Dave Kelty's horse
Victor B." won the race, going the
second heat In Q 198. The purse was
$500. A good many Bridgeton people
were disappointed in the mare not
winning, as 1t is said she was driven
heats on the Belmont track the other
day in 2.14. To the 2.25 pacing class,
Mac Farland u Co.'S Leslie C.' took
third money, finishing second in the
third heat. The best time was 23k.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
A SMASH UP.
And an Arrest Follows the Acct.
dent.

Albert Brown, a young colored man,
was arrested Sunday night by Con-
stable Ayars, aud after some trouble
was locked up in the city prison.
Next morning when reporter called
upon Brown he found a stylishly
dressed young fellow, whose appear
ance indicated that he had spent the
best part of Sunday with his best girl.
The cause of his arrest, as alleged
by the complainant, builds up a story
in this wise: A son of Louis Shibely
was out driving in road cart yester-
day afternoon on the Shiloh pike.
Brown was behind him in buggy,
driving as hard as he possibly could.
Shibely tried to Get out of his way,
pulling away over on the side of the
road. But Brown was very reckless,
and his wagon smashed into the road
cart wrecking it, throwing Shihely
out, and narrowly escaping broken
arm. Complaint was made before
Salem authorities, and Brown was an.
rested and will be taken over there for
hearing.
Brown puts up different tale. He
says that it was all young Shibely's
fault. That the young fellows horse
became frightened, and ran into a
ence, causing the break down.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
sun Spots and Auroras.

A stupendous group of black spots,
easily visible to the naked eye when
the latter is protected by a dark glass,
Is on the meridian of the sun. No less
than twelve smaller groups are also
visible. The large group is probably
a temperance of huge spot seen at
previous times. 1t shows two main
centres of activity, and the area of the
solar surface covered by it Is not less
than three million square miles. A
group of spots, at once large and so
complex as this, very seldom has been
seen upon the sun. 1t is not probable
that it is situated at or near the same
point on the sun where the huge spot
of February 1892 appeared, which was
accompanied by wide spread mag
netic storm and "a gorgeous red aurora.
This is precisely the sort of sun spot
which is usually accompanied by great
magnetic storms.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
A LITTLE MURMUR.
Hungry DemOcras are Anxious
ly Wal ing.

The good Democrats who last fall
hurrahed SO loudly over the victory
of Cleveland are now murmuring, and
the slight mutterings may grow into a
roar before long. The trouble is in
the non-distribution of offices. Too
many old line Republicans are holding
ovsr all through the country to suit the
diciples of Jefferson.
In Cumberland county thus far five
country postmasters have been ap-
pointed since the change of adminis-
tration. Only two of these filed the
places of those resigned. There are
scores of post offices throughout the
county and there are any number of
Democrats who want them, but they
don't seem to have any encourage
ment. The Republicans are still do
ing the business at the old staRds, and
the Democrats are doing the kicking.
The trouble just now is the fact that
the President and his followers at
Washington are too busy trying to save
the nation from bankruptcy to give
the cff1ce seekers much of chance.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
WHOLE NO. 1894
THE LICENSES.
Ahey We're all Granted and the
Applicants May Continue to
sell Rum.


The business mems delegation made
noble protest Wednesday to the
august body of three, known as the
Cumberland County Board of Excise
Commissioners.
They protested against the Boards
granting licenses TO sell rum Ia this
city.
The answer to their protest was
characteristic; it was ia keeping with
the dominant spirit of the "bosses''
who created the Excise Board,
Prayers, protests nor petitions have
any effect with men of this character;
they can understand only one sort of
argument; they can only understand
effective scourging-seourging by the
press for shem and castigations by the
ballots for their bosses. and IL these
means cannot be used, if they cannot
be beaten into submission TO the will
OF the majority of an anti-license COM
munity, there is no use in wasting
prayers or tears upon them and they
may as well proceed, knowing them
selves to be objects of execration to all
fair minded people.
The Board met in the afternoon, and
without referring to the protest of
those citizens who had waited upon
them, "President' Kirby read out
the applications which had been con-
sidered and granted In their recess"
meeting.
Those granted in this city included
every applicant and are David B.
Crawford, George Kinkle, J. G.
Kierzle, G. Ct. Cast, VIM. M. Martin
and Maurice Lang-saloons, taverns
and wholesale.
Those granted in Millville were VIM.
Rice and John F. Ghegan; Mark
Smiths application was laid over.
The Board adjourned to meet
again September 14th, when another
batch of applicants will be ready.
The license of Henry Bishop, of
Aiilville, was transferred to Bedford
Hates, on payment of fee of $1,000.
1t will be noticed that we have an
increase of inns and taverns in this
city. Geo. Kinkle, Billy Martin and
David Crawford each taking out an
inn and tavern license. The fees paid
here were Maurice Lang, wholesale.
5000; J. G. Kienzle, saloon, $3.50; Gr9s
Kinkle, tavern, $500; David B. CraW-
ford, tavern, $400; VIM. M. Martin,
tavern, $400; G. G. Cast, tavern, $4O0.
Total license fees for this place, $2O5O.
Miliville's license fees amounted to
500.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
An Outing.

Through the kindness of some of the
people at Dividing Greek, between
thirty-five and forty poor children of
Philadelphia, has been spending a
week at the place. BY the interceed-
ing of Miss Anna Evans, the daughter
of Rev. Mr.. Evans, of this place, who
is now preparing for missionary work,
these children was brought here to
enjoy the fish. and on Monday the child
rem gave an out door concert and did
credit to their teaching. Through the
kindness of Mr.. James Dunlap and Mr.
William Pepper, at the close of the ex.
ercises, they were treated to Ice cream.
A pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24

tract of land set off for a public park
for the residents of the tract. A pavil-
ion would be erected for their accomo-
dation, and other beneficial features
would follow.
Capt. Garrison has large tract of
property there. There may be no
other public sales, but valuable build
ing sites can be purchased at private
sale, which will be more than appre-
ciated ere twain of years has slipped
by. The Tumbling Dam and sur
roundings must of necessity become
one of the most charming summer re-
sorss in the state, and it will soon be
built up.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
New RnIes for the Government of
ERe schools.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held Monday
evening, Aug. 21st.
Members present-Messrs. Lambert,
Mcdear, Loper Peck, Ogden, Hort,
Nichols, (Presdent) and Supt. Turner.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and adopted.
Supt. Turner reported as follows:
balance on hand at July report,
1854 10; paid out for books and sup
plies, $2l.2S; incidentals, $226.47; jani-
tors salaries, $79.16; repairs, $9.4O;
balance on hand, $13O7ss.
The following bills were ordered
paid:-Burroughs & Mixner, $45S 80,
contract for coal; Ed. r. Laning,
$31,20 for type writing; Geo. W. Nc
Cowan, $24 4S6, for printing.
Burroughs & Mixner bill for $500
for coal, was ordered paid when coal
is delivered.
Mr.. McGear, from the Con- mittee on
Books, Furniture and Printing, re.
ported that the contract for seats and
desks for the new Bank street school
had been awarded to the Trenton
Furniture Co., for $2152.05, they be-
ing the lowest bidders, The contract
for school supplies had been awarded
to Chas. F. Dare 6 Co., for $1022.71.
Mr.. McGaar also reported that 11S
shades would be needed for the win
dows of the new Bank street building,
and on motion the Committee on
Books and Furniture were authorized
to purchase them. It was also
ordered that the roof of the Third
ward annex be painted.
The Committee on Buildings and
repairs were authorized to arrange a
room for the Supervising Principal at
the end of hall on the second floor of
the new Bank street school building.
A proposition from Rice Bros. s. Co.
for furnishing flag staff for the new
school property was received and laid
on the table.
The committee appointed to revise
the rules made their report. Thev
were laid over until next meeting, un-
der the rules.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24

The death of Mrs. Martha II. Ewing
aged eighty four, at her home in
Greenwich, is the last of that we'll
known family, her sister, Mrs. Err
kuries Fithian, dying some time since.
Mrs. Ewing is the mother of DR.. Robt.
Ewing, Maskell Ewing, of Greenwich,
Letter carrier Thomas Ewing, of this
city, Charles Ewing and Rebecca
Hood, of Denver. Col. The funeral
notice appears in another column.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
AN ALARM OF FIRE.
But There Was no Fire at All.

But There Was NO Fire at All.
About eleven o'clock Saturday night
there was an alarm of fire sounded,
the engine house and Court House
bells changing furiously. The Depart
ment quickly responded, and soon it
was learned that the alarm was not
justified.
The tronble was at the electric light
house. There is blow pipe in The
rear of one of the boilers used only
when the boiler is being emptied. This
pipe was defective In some way, and
broke short off just above the valve,
which allowed the water to run out of
the boiler. There was draft caused,
and single flash of fire poured out of
the furnace door, and some wildly ex-
cited person happening to see it ran
over to the engine house, and sounded
the alarm.
Engineer William Meyers immedi-
ately shut down the arc lights, and
the light all over town was extin-
guished. The steam was of course get.
ting lower, and the fires of the furnace
were drawn. About fifteen minutes
after the incandescent lights were al
lowed to go out. The other boiler was
being repaired, and portion of the
walls were down. This gave rise to
the rumor that there had been an ex-
plosion. ALI in all it was quite a tenn
pest In teapot.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
sheep Raising i'm Dakora.

is financial success, as is evidenced
by the statements made by prominent
Dakotians in pamphlet just issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Railway, copy of which will be sent
free upon application 10 J. H. Hiland,
Genl. Freight Agent, Chicago, ILL.,, or
to VIM. Kelly, Jr., Travelling Pass.
Agt., 80 So Third Street, Philadel
phia, Pa. 7-7tf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
ENGTNEER STRATTON's TURN.
He Sues BrOOmIey, the Railway
Clerk. tor False Arrest,
andCharges Perjury.


Two weeks ago we published
an account of the predicmenti in which
Engineer Theodore Stratton, of this
city, had found himself by being ar
rested and put under $500 bail in Cam
den.
The article concluded with the state.
ment that 'there will be another turn
given the case soon when the engineer
expects to make his inning"
That turn was begun In the case yes
terday when Mr.. Stratton caused the
arrest of Daniel W. Bromley, a mail
clerk on the West Jersey road, rein
stated few days ago by President
Cleveland.
Bromley is the man who had STRAIT
ton arrested, charging him with undue
intimacy with Mrs. Bromley.
Fridays Camden papers contains
the following:
Engineer Theodore Stratton this
morning entered suit against Railway
Mail Clerk Daniel Bromley charging
him with perjury. Stratton, it will be
remembered, is the man that Bromley
had arrested several weeks ago on q
charge of adultry. The engineer was
held in $500 bail by Justice Paul.
Stratton protested his innocence, but
Bromley was positive that he was the
| man that he caught with his wife, and
on the evidence of others Stratton was
held in bail.
The evidence was very damaging,
and although Stratton had heard
about the case and knew who the real
man was, he refused to tell and would
only say that he was innocent. Now
it is claimed Bromley has discovered
that a mistake has been made and the
engineer will take his turn. The man
whom the mail clerk found in the CON-
promising position with his wife turns
out to be an old fireman of Mr.. STRAIT
toms and there is great resemblance
| between them.
Mrs. Bromley has made an affidavit
| w tlc cl1SCb Iudb mT. OlEdllOl Was
never in the house and she never saw
him until the thirteenth of this month.
Stratton has suffered a good deal for
resembling other railroaders, this being
the third time ne has been arrested
for crimes of which he was innocent.
In his charge of false arrest he de-
clares that he is an engineer and that
the whole thing is a mistake and that
he did not even so much as know the
wife. Affidavits are produced from
Joseph Hope, George W. Baxter, Ed
ward Hutchinson, John II. Hayle, A.
Wood and John G. Schenck to prove
Stratton's whereabouts on July %, the
day the alleged assault occurred.
Nearly all of the above are railroad
men and worked with the engineer
during the day and were in position
to certify as to his whereabouts.
Mrs. Bromley also states that her
husband is mistaken as to the identity
OF the man seen in their house. Her
husband spoke of the intruder as "a
small hunchbacked little devir' about
forty.five years of age. Stratton is tall
and sWarthy.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
Is Ii Sale

To neglect yourself if troubled with
any disease of the kidneys? No. it is
dangerous; and if you are so sffiicted
attend to yourself now Do not wait,
but use Sulphur Bitters at once. They
cured me when l was given up to die
by several physicians. j onathan Ham,
Boston. 242w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-24
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Monthly Meeting of the RKer-
chants and Mechanics.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Fund and Building Association was held
Wednesday night, August 10Th, at their
room in the Mitchell building. About
$4,000, was sold to the members at pre-
miums ranging from 10 to 35 cents per
loan per month. About $4,000 was
paid to members withdrawing stock.
Stock reported as follows:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

81 HEEEAs The new law passed at the last Ses-
SOU 0i the Legislature requires that all taxes
pe Pald AT the county seat; and. inasmuch as it
Has peen customary for the sheriff to visit each
brecinct, and, taking into consideration the
,acl thht many persons will not be aware of the
taequitements of the new law; therefore | have
neclued TO follow the old custom in collecting
'he IaNes for the year 1892; and
hEREBN GIVE NOTICE. to all taxpayers In
nllc99ln county, Oregon, that | will be at the
eihl Young places of their respective precincts
t'ne5 ,55 lh person or by deputy, for the purpose
W q. rodectlng the state and County taxes of Lin
i,,s in Oouhty' Oregon, for the year 1892, as fol-
YYoiedo-saturday, April $. 1888.
Te"pott-satuIday, April Is, 1895.
fdoI Monday, April II. 1893.
".e' AIsea, North side-Tuesday, April Is,
Lover Alsea, wadport-Wednesd April 10,
iluewater-Thursday, April %. from o'clock
t,,P p M TIL - O'Clock m Friday. April ~ 1893
s.,'. 4. 'SltSS[I tuesday, April Is, 1893.
~ pis.te Elk-M Mednesday, April 49, 1893.
pls tlk-Friday, April TO- 1898
b-oa9sn.uc uch as Alsea, Tum Tum and summit
,be cn,,,, nave been divided by the division of
lne county and the usual voting places are not
aitneoln county persons residing in those
TbicL ~ chh pay at the places mentioned
tiIsnall snall be most convenient to them
80 ~. ol lol paid AT the time aforementioned
Tse oe PAID at the county seat
, ViiT ~ IeInalning unpaid after June T. 1893,
~ become delinquent.
lssi en uh1er my hand this SOth day OF March,
ahr,tu GEO. A. LANDS,
'ih IN ana for IAheeln County, efeeus
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-20

The old soldiers of Newport have
written to their comrades in Toledo,
that inasmuch as Memorial day ex-
ercises have always been held at
Newport, and the Toledo veterans
always attended, that they will be
pleased to have the services held at
Toledo this year if the old soldiers
of this place desire it. All veterans
are requested to meet at the store
of I. P. Fish in Toledo, on Satur-
day April ~, at p. M, to consi-
der the offer and to appoint the nee
cessary committees, etc. A gen.
eral attendance is desired.