davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
gbineliide 9eiOe, 81 gts. Die 9arb.

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der, bic ie pier gum gertanf apsseitslt wasbs;
Z bon 8 Cts bis gu $1.50 fiir Par&mtnt unb
40 gts. gu $3.50 fir @aase.
Gorietsl Gorlets
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tanntIid beiten Sorten su ben mOsIi4it biI.
lisen greiieu fiibren.
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in f4pars ipeib unb alien Sarbeu. bic 20
anb so Ste. tas Raar tuertb iinb, gu
@5 Gents bas 91aar.
M5beln, StrobOedem, xeppi9e,
DeItnd uiip.. uiip., 81 raiionabIen Yrsiisn.
fbfOrb GOrps, bic iASnten gluitsr
emts bic garb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
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oa od maG6 quite &aae nn ige 8rie bfier 6enrln 1mn


T YnBnladerei Ynbntaderei !!
Die neuefte Mobe, gut une binis se,tadt,
2 finb in BET %ubtnade MbtbeiInns bor3ufinben.
Smportirte @aare.
gS ltegt in Der Mblidt rnieren ganaen
8orratb bon tpaidbaren aleiberitoffen bon
30 Cts 45 Cts. unb 40 @ts, 8ertb aa bem
einen Yreiie bon
35 Gents bic Barb
anssueerfaufen. Die tpdbIerif9iten &unbem
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SomDenirs !! Soabenirs
: alen geiudern unb sfunben pfferiren mir
bieie Behe 9rinfsIdier, auf benen Die ber=
idiebemen @ebduliateiten Der gbieasoer
Musfteauns seidIiffen finb, gu
Gemts bas gtid.
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Gents un6 bariiber.
l1ntersers fit 9ameu nnb ainoer !!
: Bon 25 gents Bis su 81 fir ben ansus.
J Dieie Baare lift biliser aIs man ben etpff
taufen unb ieIbft ndben fann
te 2awns 3u 8 Gents bic yarb. 8e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
9ur @tase
BET Contribution ita1 Der

Grippe, eunseuentsiin-
buns, Gieber ie9liher Nrt
iiilo allbertu aeuten uno
entnerpenbem &rantbeiten;
jilr Grlansung bon 3raft
unh torperliAtr Rnnbung,
CUR @ieberberftelluns bon
8raft unb Geiunbbeit,
tuenn Sie ii9 nberunter.
gtfommen" unb tobesmatt
titblen, 1T DIR. Pieree's
Golden MedicalD Discovery
bas beite0litte! tn ber@eIt.
@s f6roert ollie f6rperli1en
fuuftioneit, Teat iebea Ors
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16

&Snnen gle ii6 ettpas llsber3susenberes
benitn als bas bon ben Gigentbiimern BON
DR.. Cages Cstarrh Remedy gegebene Ser.
tpreden2 Daifelbe lauttt y@enn mir 81.
ten &otarrb niht furiren f0hnsu, 70 jableu
MIR Shnen $500 III Baar aus"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
4. aapitsl.

Das 9auS am S9ottenrins, in bem
bic @rdfin 3oriafoff mobnte, mar einer
jener mobernen Wtietbspaldite, beren
@ro9ei4oe BON elmer Nln4t aldnSenber
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
The Silver Discussion.

me SILVER DISCUSSION.
Attorney General Stand,sh was west
bound passenger Monday. Speaking of
the discussion Of the money question
now going on IN the press Of the country,
he SAID: "Ihe Independent Publishing
company have Issued ten thousand copies
of an article on the silver question, pre-
pared hy myself, which will be distri-
buted in number Of state newspapers
ss supplemental. 1t will also be trans.
lated and printed in the Normanden and
possibly in other Scandinavian journals,
and vii! receive wide circulation. There
will also be published in connection, a
portion Of ex-senator Ingalls, speech in
congress IN 1878, in which he then pre-.
dicted that the west and south would
unite on the silver issue as soon as it was
raised and would override New England
when the trial OF strength came Mr..
InRall's prophecy seems coming true.
There are also extracts quoted from his
speech that from SO prominent a republi.
can then and since, are at least signifi-
cant.
II expect to attend tho silver conven-
tion in Chicago August l, and other rep
resentatives from this state will be pres
ent."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27

even at that price. The crop IN the east.
ern states is reported very poor, but
owing to the fabulous price which 1t
brings on the other side of the Atlantic
large quantities are being shipped
abroad. This will create q demand for
western hay to supply the eastern
market this coming winter, and North
Dakota and Northern Minnesota hay will
be pretty likely to find q market in St.
Paul and Minneapolis at good prices, at
least at price equivalent to the expense
of shipment and a fair profit to the pro-
ducer. 1t may therefore be large money
to the farmer to put up large quantities
OF hay this season, while he is at work,
aud then if the price does run up high
enough to pay TO; shipment and there is
good market for the same, be can secure
bailing machine and enter into the hay
business with financial profit.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27

occurred. The various draymen made
good time with the fire apparatus but
the rain made the roads slippery and
heavy. Chief Clough was given eest
in Engineer Pettigrew's buggy and the
horse sent at gsllop for the hospital,
which was reached some time ahead Of
the fire apparatus. Engineer Pct.
tigrew made dash for the engine house
and Chief ClouRh for the fire and soon
by the aid of Supt. Archibald, who also
was out in the rain, systematic fight
was established against the fire.
The asylum has an excellent fire pro-
lection system, the last extension Of
which was but recently made. It was
seen that the stables and barn we're in
adequately supplied with fire protection
and during the latter part of June the
water main was extended to within q
short distance of the horse Darn and a
hydrant placed in position. The wisdom
of the extension was amply shown yes
terday.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
Brad Stevens.

Brad Stevens, an old timer, who has
been IN the state for % years made q
visit to jamestown Monday. AS an all
around single handed talker he has few
equals in the state. and 40 an historian
of Dakota events Mr.. Stevens is un-
matched. Speaking Of what he saw IN Q
short visit to the asylum, he said, "There
was pretty girl there that I knew before
she became insane. She knew me too
and ! hadn't spunk enough to speak to
her-thought it was against the rules.
The cause for her being there was that
man Taylor's preaching. He used to be
here. The girl got wild and crazy about
religion over his preaching. Taylor
stayed around Wheatland for about elk
weeks and had q lot OF women under the
influence. One of the sisters afterwards
married man in the state and bis wife
and several children soon afterwards ap-
peared. The sister went crazy too, and
they put her in an asylum.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27

Lately trio of tramps had an exper-
fence which they will not care to repeat
very soon. 1t was during period Of hot
weather with the thermometer lowering
near los degrees that three hobes crawled
into an oil car, which contained q
quantity Of green hides, for ride to
Jamestown from Bismarck. They got
the ride and free perfumery, neither Of
which they cared for and both Of which
they would freely have traded for cup
Of cold water. The heat was intense, the
hides oderiterous and the way freight
made frequent and long stops, being
nearly twelve hours in making the run
Of 100 miles. By the time the tram
pulled into the Jamestown yards the I'M.
prisoned men were willing to do almost
anything to buy their freedom and
shouted and kicked at the door to be
opened or for a drink Of water. The
proper authorities were lotiHed, the car
seals broken and the men released from
the car, water furnished and repose given
in the city "ccoler."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
August Data.

The chief of the weather bureau,
United States department Of agriculture
through Observer Fallon. furnishes the
following data, compiled from the record
Of observations for the month of August
::aken at Bismarck during period Of 18
years.
The mean or normal temperature has
been 6S degrees. The warmest August
was that Of 1878 with an average OF II
degrees, and the coldest that of 1885
which averaged g. degrees. On August
sth, 1876, occurred the highest temper
ature, los degrees, and the lowest, two
degrees above freezing, on the 3lst, 1886,
ten years later.
The precipitation has averaged 2.19
inches. The greatest monthly precipi-
tation was 6.55 inches, in 1876 and the
least, .03 inches, in 1882. The greatest
amount recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was $50 inches on the 10th and
2lst, 1879.
The average number Of cloudlees and
partly cloudy days has been 13 days
days each while 5 has been the average
number Of cloudy days.
The prevailing direction of the winds
have been from the northwest. On
August 9Th, 1876, the highest velocity
recorded during any August was 67
miles.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
In No Way Connected.


Concerning the assignment made by
U. q. Meacham Of the Darlington bank,
The Alert learns that the bank was
started in 1882 by Mr.. Meacham, and
that Messrs. Wells & Dudley of James.
town, took small interest, which was
purchased the following year by Mr..
Meacham. Since that time no person in
this city has had any interest, direct or
Indirect in the bank. The bank has kept
an account constantly with the James
River National, but under the strain
caused by recent demands, it had with
drawn its entire balance and at the time
OF the suspension Monday the Caring
ton bank was overdrawn 2lOG7. at the
James River National Bank. There are
no other relations between the banks.
and he James River National holds no
paper made or endorsed by the Caring
ton bank. Mr.. Wells speaks in the high
est terms Of MI. Meacham, having known
him for twenty years. He says "He is
honest, enterprislng, cautious, and be-
lieve entitled only to sympathy in his
misfortune. 1 know that his deposits
have been drawn down within the past
few weeks at rate that no bank
could Withstand. I am sure tha, Mr..
Meacbam will protect bis creditors to
the full extent of bis Individual re-.
sources"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
Meeting Of Deposltors.

At $40 last evening about 70 deposi-
tors Of Lloyds National bank met in the
armory to discuss matters in regard to
the opening OF that institution. F. B.
Fsncher was made chairman of the meet
ing and L. T. Hamilton secretary.
Chairman Fancher introduced the
subject and object of the meeting by
stating the conditions under which, it is
reported, the bank may resume business.
He stated that he was informed that
Mr.. Lloyd was now on his way to Wash.
ington to see the comptroller OF the cur
rency. After having the interview with
the comptroller he will hardly have time
to return before the limit for re.openlng,
August 1st, has expired. II presume
that there is not man or women in the
city,. he continued, "who does not be-
lieve that the best interests of the credi-
tors of the bank, of the officers, directors
and shareholders, as we'll as the interests
OF the business men OF this city will be
subserved by this bank opening it's doors
again. Expression can be given our
thoughts in telegram sent to the
comptroller asking for an extension of
time"
A. Haight introduced the following
resolution which, as ultimately passed
unanimously, IS as follows:
Whereas, It appearing to the creditors
OF Lloyds National bank Of the city of
jamestown, N. D., that further time may
be required for the officers, directors and
shareholders thereof tc comply with the
order which the Hon. James H. Eckles,
comptroller Of currency, has already
made in this behalf; thereof
Resolved, That We, the creditors now
here assembled, earnestly request that
the Hon. James H. Eckles, comptroller
Of the currency, do grant such further
time as may to him seem necessary for
the officers, directors and shareholders
Of said bank to comply with and carry
out in good faith such orders heretofore
made, which will meet with our cordial
approval. This request Is made in the
interests of the creditors as we'll as the
shareholders of said bank, and for the
interest OF large community, of which
jamestown is the center.
This was signed by about 100 creditors
and depositors and requested transmits
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
The Taxpayer Stands It.

Fargo Forum: There is sure to be q
howl from some Of the taxpayers when
the bills for witness fees in the recent
blind pig cases come to be paid. The
"spotters" cause the arrest of anyone
they consider there is the least probs-
bility Of convicting. They do their work
rather roughly, and in some cases fail to
secure the coveted conviction. In the
Lashbrook case they couldn't, but a
number Of witnesses who were snb.
penaed had to be paid, just the same.
The amount that the spotter gets is in
dicated by the following from the Bis
marck Tribune: 1T Is now rumored that
White, on whose complaint the pigs
were pulled, has skipped. 1t is also
rumored that he got only $50 from the
for his services"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
Carrlngton Has q Failure.

Carrlngton Has Failure.
1t is learned that o. G. Meacham
OF the Darlington bank, made an assign
ment to d. o. Solidsy. Resources and
liabilities not stated.
1t is reported by gentleman from
Darlington that no report OF assets and
liabilities has been made yet, but out.
side OF the Foster county deposit of
about $4,000 there are not over 81 600 to
be paid, and that the bank has
more than enough good paper if it could
be realized on. There was no run, but
tue feeling of uneaslness caused a quiet
withdrawal of funds, and the starkinR Of
new bank at Sykeston, took away
number of rather heavy depositors.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
Not Likely to Open.

Mr.. Olson of the Northern Pacific
Elevator company stated in response to
a question, that he did not know whether
that company would open up it's eleva-
tors and warehouses for fall business or
not Owing to the poor crop outlook the
probabilities are that the company will
not have it's houses opened this year.
II there had been good prospect OF q
heavy yield, It is believed that not with
standing the financial stringency the
company would have been able to get
on it's feet. But at present there is no
inducement from that source, and so the
affairs Of the company will probably con
tlnue to remain in charge Of the receiver.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
Hicks August Forecasts.

On the End and 3rd of August will
center reactionary wave of great
warmth, resulting in severe storms with
II the period embraced between the End
and night Of the 4.h. Excessive heat is
apt to end in lightning, thunder, hail
and wind, and a sudden change to abnor-
mally cool on the very heels OF great heat.
The storm period, 6th to 10Th, promises
the most active and dangerous storms of
the month. having as the disturbing
causes "Vulcan" central on the sth,
Venus central on the 9th, New Moon on
the 18th, and Mercury central on the
18th. There is reason to apprehend
violence in the elements between the Sth
and 18th. The heat will become intense
bsfore the storms appear, the barometer
will be depressed generally. reaching
phenomenal "lows" at some points, and
cloud formations will be black and
ominous. Heavy hail, thunder and wind
may be expected, and "cloudbursts"
are sure to result here and there.
Whether it end in storms or seismic per-
turbations, there will be sudden revul-
slons from great heat to very cool, with
probabilities of temperature falling al
most or quite to the frost line in northern
regions say from 18th to l4th. About
the 10Th, re-actionary temperature with
southerly winds will most likely result
in another spell of storminess, and be
followed by another northwesterly in
rush of cool air.
From the 18th to 22nd, falls another
period Of heat and storms. We name the
10Th, goth and 2lst, as days on which the
Chief disturbances will be at their crisis.
Another series of disturbance for two or
three days will be natural during this
period, but the barometer, wind currents
and temperature will plainly announce
when the storm elements have been pe-
duced to the normal-the wind coming
cool and steadily from the west and
ncrth-the barometer moving upward,
and the temperature falling. After
these disturbances there will
be close approach to the
frost line in the north. Pleasant
days and very cool nights will follow up
to reactionary changes and storms on
and touching the Goth and 9th. August
ends with the fret stages of storm
period coming into action-barometer
Will be falling in the west, with temper
ature rising in advance Of it. August
storms in most parts of the northern
hemisphere, will develope and move from
the northwest, the first marked indlca.
ton OF their coming being generally
dark or leaden bank across the north
west at sunset.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
The Far,

The sale OF the fence and sheds OF the
james River Valley Fair association to
the Gull River Lumber Co., was an ar
rangeoent made by the officers of the
association and the company for proctec-
ton Of the association. All the lumber
men OF the city were more or less inter.
ested in tho association, and the Gull
River will carry the largest claim and
take an interest with the citizens and
association in making the next far .
success. It will be easy to do this a.
every one wants fair and the hard work
Of starting is already done. The lack Of
. competent manager to 60 to work at
once for the next fair is the chief
obstacle now confronting the association.
But there is declded intention to hold
a fair this year il ever, and q good one at
that. ....
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
BANK NOTES.
Dep0sitors ask for a Longer
Time for Resumption of
Business.
Prospective Re-opening. Gen.
eral Good Condition of
State Banks.
A Bit Of Bank History in Con-
nection With the Carring-
ton Bank.

Mr.. Harry Lloyd of the state bank at
LaMoure, furnishes the cheerful news
that at a meeting OF the principal stock
holders Of that bank Saturday, it was
decided to protect the bank if it would
reopen, and arrangements have so far
been made as to practically warrant the
statement that the bank will be open
again for business in about ten days.
This action will be very gratifying to all
IN LaMoure county, and the home off,
GERS, who closed the doors simply to pre-
vent run and further complications,
The people who have always done bust
ness at the LaMoure bank have great
faith and confidence in the management,
and are willing and anxious to help in
getting the institution again on its feet.
It is understood that the general busi-
ness Of the bank has been conservative,
and successfully conducted, and that
there are parties willing to go ahead as if
nothing had occurred, and deposit their
funds as heretofore.
Concerning the Lloyds bank at James
town, the following dispatch, sent out
from Washington to the northwestern
papers is OF interest:
The Lloyds National bank at James
town, N. D., will be allowed to resume
business under conditions laid down by
Comptroller Eckels, as follows: First, all
moneys owed the bank by directors or
officers must be paid or secured at once;
second, enough money must be paid in to
carry the bank ninety days and enable it
to meet all demands from depositors who
do not agree to continue their deposits for
q time. This money must not be bor-
rowed by the bank, but paid in by the
shareholders-newb capital, in other
words. The probabilities are that the
bank will resume With change of man.
aeenent or not at all. In the latter case q
receiver will shortly be named.
In reference to the above dispatch it
is learned that it is not authentic and is
probably garbled report of several
messages, adjusted to suit the occasion.
Mr.. Thorne, the bank examiner, says that
Comptroller EckeIs has been in tele-
graphic communication with the bank on
the subject of resumlng business, but
that the above dispatch is not authentic,
and that nothing concerning the banks
affairs has yet been authorat,vely pub
lished by the comptroller.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-07-27
Hospital Fire Addenda.

HOSPITAL e1r0 AOOeuO6.
There were two men detailed to throw
water on the smouldering hay and tim
bers Of the barn last night. This was q
wise precaution as the wind might have
easily famed the sparks INTO blaze.
The frame work Of the new hose house
has been put IN position, and the build.
ing will shortly be completed for use.
The asylum force OF firemen will be re-
organized and drilled for future emer.
Rencies in the use OF hose. The steam
pump in the engine house adds greatly
to the force OF the artesian stream.
During the FIRE ut the asylum, the two
force pumps IN the engine house were
started and the pressure in the water
mains greatly increased. The pressure
Of the artesian we'll lie about so pounds
per square inch, and this was greatly
augmented by the use Of the pumps.
Within 70 feet of the barn which burned,
stood building and this was not even
scorched, 60 we'll was the water applied.
The wind blew the flames directly toward
the ice house, distant IS feet. but it also
was saved from destruction.
The city firemen say that the asylum
water works, which we're tested yester.
day for the first time in an actual fire.
will answer all right, and that the ar.
tesian we'll will furnish good working
pressure.
immediately upon hearing the asylum
whistle general fire alarm was turned
in and the entire department. the Arte-
sian hose, the Northern Pacific hose and
the Hook and Ladder companies, started
for the scene, An attempt was made to
reach the city by phone, but some delay