davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-25
The SOUTHERN
Eh@ - - IL ssl
PACIFIC COMPANY

'nN ENtING UESDAH Nov.
l. I>a2 and until fuuarf nCslce.
uu~ will leave Keno tpfIowS:
- OK A DH1ly-AtianI1c tx-
{ % press train for Ainnemucca y
.,ti- Munnrsln. IA lstde. Og en-
IL tH~t arrIeN ony drsi-ciaS- as
,s-tk.-r>, through iui local. Dining car
''gdrn.
Sh \. VI. -l,alty facInc txprrss
Q y tIraIn or Truck -, 80 rnfnento,
.,..eia n, ~aL e.-apci>c arr wing M
P VI. Cnnnett- a Saeiaiiteu'o a.
5 50 p N Aim he Los Anse'es
49, 'or -'re~n", ~eIta . tts,r',
~ Angeles, san Dit.sa ru3 10
~ oa.tl ~ q < Iafgil : t.an Ilig.
-.13 M-D Iv M'Ned ..aIr for
'.fC Vera al All SiH.Iaas - true
400 + VI. Daily AiiaIeir Express
= - ~ frYtis tor Wi 1rulucce, Bait r
tu.t,a,;tlt paiIS;,de, ogden and
.h~t Carries lncal first class passen-
,r~ >nd fhi"i4n se"nud class pass L.
0,dn &. VI Tally i'aciTic Express
y ~ train Tor EoSrvili lie ir:'t'n Sacrtt-
a.-il't. aud -. Fr4nc.tsoo vi Beniel
,rriving ~ ,0.4 AN Con- Cfs al Sa"
.,Insf.lo wn'i .r'tin ,tlNing at 1910 a. n,
~ StUskt.n hath op, Stn JaSr
p ego. d tasl, ria New orleans; al TO-
y 81 for MfttIni,tS. %iti.sW> a "a kAst-
ling Al 0cr w. ID. Eel '3'uh and al 10 80
P H. or " rv~viii+ Chicl. keddIng,
p ri -1,,rf r'rg I sound EAST.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

=. Work on the break in the levee at
magnolia, Miss, has been abandoned.
Inc Kentucky house has decided that
frankfort will remain the state capital.
Nlne stowaways were found on the
steamship Arizona during her trip from
Liverpool to New York.
Inc summer meeting of the South
pakota Horticultural society will be
"elo IN Tyndall June 81 and 28.
Inc Adams, now at Honolulu, may
VI sent to Samoa, as the crisis there is
causing the administration some un-
easiness.
Max Clayton, an insane ex-theatrical
Aaanager escaped from the asylum at
:Amtyville, N. Y, but was recaptured
IN New York theatre.
george Chase, while attempting to
u uoara freight at Baraboo, Wis, fell
as ahaer the cars and had one leg cut off
aooVe the knee. He will not live.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
MAKES ANOTHER CUT.
The Great Northern Slashes Rates to
San Francisco.

The Great Northern Slashes Rates to
San Francisco.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The Great North
ern has announced rates of $51 first
class and $33 second class from St. Paul
to San Francisco. Passengers will be
taken from Seattle to San Francisco on
steamers of the Pacific Coast Navi-
cation company with no extra charge
for berths or meals. Rates by the
direct lines from Chicago to San Fran,
cisco are $65, first class, and s49, tour.
ist rates. Transcontinental lines are
undecided whether or not to meet the
Great Northern's reductions and may
wait to see what effect they will have
in diverting traffic. 1t is the only time
direct transcontinental rates have been
openly attacked for years and officials
af interested lines are as much at sea as
any one in judging the effect on rates
to the Pacific coast. From Chicago via
St. Paul, the Great Northern and the
steamers will take two or three days
longer than by direct route, but at a
saving of $40 or more.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
PRICE FIVE CENT S

the high pedestal upon which he had
been placed and the halo that had been
gathered about him on account of his
numerous victories was completely dis
PEELED. He was vanquished strictly on
his merits, as the race was true run
from beginning to end. Lowlander,
horse that has had rather an erratic ca.
reer, won the race from end to end. HI
went out at the fall of the flag, set the
pace to suit himself and won almost as
he pleased in the fast time Of 2:O6 3-4.
Terri6er, Father Bill Davis candidate,
was second, three-quarters of length
away, while Lamplighter, the even
money favorite that shrewd turfmen
said could not lose, was third, four
lengths back.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
LOSS OF LIFE FEARED.
A Duluth Firetrnp Burned-Several
Persons Missing.

a OuIutn TlrcIcNp Ourucu-6cV0F01
Persons Missing.
DULUTH, June 21.-The Bunnell
building, q 5-story frame structure and
q regular firetrap, was destroyed by fire
shortly after midnight. In the build
ing were four stores, two saloons and
two newspaper plants, and eighteen
people, many of them women and chill
dren, occupied the upper story. The
fire started from an unknown cause.
At the point where it originated there
was no possible source of fire. The to-
tai loss is about $4,000, with total
insurance which will not exceed $12, QUO.
There is every reason to fear loss of life,
though 10 details can be secured. Chief
Smith of the fire department states that
when he arrived women and children
were ut the windows. but that before
the ladders could be raised all escape in
that direction was cut off. Those who
did escape saved nothing but their
night clothes. They scattered at once,
and no list of them can be made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
DANGER NOT OVER.

Population of Mountain Iron Still
Fighting Fire.
DULUTH, June 21.-Reports from the
Mesaba range are that the work of re-
lief is being prosecuted satisfactorily.
The relief committee in Duluth is we'll
organized and an abundance of money
and food is being offered. The reports
from Mountain Iron are not encoarag-
ing. Nearly the whole population is
still engaged in fighting the fire and the
danger is not yet over. A number Of
Poles and Hungarians refused to assist
in the work. The marshal of the town
compelled them to join the others at
the point of revolver and by the use
of the same argument kept them at
work,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
FINANCE AND TRANsPoRTAT1o.
Bankers and Railway Men Meet To.
gcther at the Art Palace.


gcther at the Art Palace.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Bankers and rail-
road men. kings of finance and kings of
transportation, assembled together at
the Art Palace. The bankers had in
yited the railroad men to be present at
the opening session uf their congress,
and the railroad men had consented on
condition that the bankers come to the
opening of theirs. and the two bodies
made an audience large enough to COM
fortably fill the large hall. Interest in
the opening session had been largely
concentrated upon the announcement
that the principal address would be de-
livered by Senator Sherman, who was
expected to make an important deliv-
erance concerning the present financial
conditions of the country, but the Ohio
statesman was absent and brief tele-
gram explained that pressing engage
ments kept him away. The task of
welcoming the delegates was assigned
to President Lyman j. Gage of the
First National bank of this city. Hon.
Charles Parsons of st. Louis was in
troduced as permanent chairman and
devoted his Introductory to eulogy of
Chicago.
As finale to the morning session the
combined congress was greeted by
George H. Blanchard, chairman of the
Central Traffic association. The con-
gress of boards OF trade was called to
order at noon by w. T. Baker, on be-
half of the local board of trade. George
F. Stone delivered an address of well
come and Denison Smith of Toledo
spoke upon boards of trade, their his
tory, utility and effect on prices.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
FOREST FIRES.

Those in Northern Wisconsin Still
Raging.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. June 21.-Ths
forest fires along the South Shore and
Northern Pacific railways are still
burning. AT Sanborn Lan,pson's lum-
ber yard and several dwellings have
been destroyed. Conductors on the
South Shore report Even, Mich. en-
tirely devastated. The bridge of the
South Shore near Sanborn burned Sum-
day night and oil South Shore trains
leave their track at Dogwood, Mich,
going to Ashland via the Lake Shore
road, thence via the Omaha to Mason
junction, where they again strike their
own line for this city. Settlers in the
vicinity of Sanborn struggled desper-
ately against the flames. Some were
successful to some extent in saving
their belongings, while others failed.
Two children are reported to have per-
.ished at Marengo.
OF fIEcendiary Origin.
The fires at Lon River, Wis, are
claimed by dispatch to have been the
work of tirebugs. Twice livery stable
was discovered ablaze, but was both
times extinguished before beyond con-
troll. The authorities are investigating
the causes, and if it should turn out as
suspected and the incendiaries are ap-
pretended genuine old Southern
lynching bee will he the result. In ad.
dition to the livery stable Lon Burn
hams place was also fired but was
saved. Along the South Shore and
Northern Pacific railways may be seen
lutte patches Of fire from Superior to
the Michigan state line and beyoud.
Everything is very dry. there havin 6
been no rain tor several weeks, and the
fire makes rapid headway.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
NORTHWESTERN CROPS,

Rain Badly Needed in Several Locali.
WASHINGTON. June 21.-The weekly
crop report of the agricultural depart
ment for Northwestern states is as fol.
lows:
Wisconsin-Hay, corn and potatoes
growing rapidly under hot temperature.
Minnesota-Rainb badly needed; wheat
and oats doing fairly we'll; fruit pros.
poets below the average.
1owa-Corn has made rapid growth,
oats and other email grain making good
progress.
North Dakota-Copious showers lat
ter part of week revived all grains,
which are now in fine condition.
South Dakota-Small grains suffer.
ing; corn doing excellently; rain
needed badly.
Montana-Crops doing well; pros.
meets for hav good.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
An Editor Judge Bounced.

ABERDEEN, S. D.. June 21.-Ex-Judge
Crofoot. as referee in the contest case
from Roberts county, involving the
office of county Judge, has rendered his
decision in favor Of Batterton, the
plaintiff. who held the Office last term,
but failed to secure as many votes at
the polls last November as Editor Full
ler Of Summit, the defendant. Batter
ton is member Of the bar and holds
over because Fuller has never been ad-
mitted to practice and is considered
''unlearned in the law"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Will Bring England to Time.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-An excellent
financial authority says that if congress
should repeal the Sherman law and dc
as President Cleveland is reported now
to expect them to do, repeal without
passing as substitute any other law
recognizing silver as money, that
France and England would become
frightened and would be very glad to
make terms and such terms as will
avail more to the friends of silver than
any silver legislation now possible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
DERAILED IN A TUNNEL
A Train of Twelve Heavily
Loaded Coaches Wrecked
on Long Island.
-Four Persons Instantly Killed
and About a Hundred
More Injured.
A Duluth Firetrap Burned and
Several Lives Supposed
to Be Lost.

New YORK, June 21.-A train on the
Long Island railroad, upon which were
about 1000 persons returning from the
Sheepshead Bay races, was derailed in
tunnel short distance from Park
vile, L. l. Two were killed outright,
two died after being removed to the
hospital and about 100 were injured.
many so seriously that they will not re-
cover. The dead are:
PATRICK DAILY, a court officer, New York
city.
II. s. PR1NGLE, s.6 West Seventeenth
81 cet, New York.
HENRY SPlNK, marshal ut jefferson Mar
ket police court, New York city.
ROBERT CUTTING, a policeman.
How 1t Happened.
The accident happened on what is
known as the Bay Ridge division of the
Manhattan railroad, and about half a
mile from the little town of Parkville,
which is at the junction Of the roads
running to Coney Island and Manhat-
tan Beach and Sheepshead Bay. The
Bay Ridge division, after leaving the
town of Parkville, passes under a via
duct of the Coney Island boulevard.
The fatal train reached this point of
the road at 6 O'clock. 1t had left
Sheepshead Bay race track at 5:45. The
crowd aboard were men, women and
children who had been to witness the
Suburban. The train consisted of II
cars, the front and rear cars being
closed and the remainder open. Every
seat was taken and men stood in the
aisles of the closed cars and shoulder to
shoulder upon the platforms running
along the sides of the open cars.
Quick Change of Scenes.
The crowd OH the train was good
natured and everybody seemed merry.
Suddenly, while going at full speed, the
train gave jerk and jolt and the ex-
pressions of pleasure were instantly
turned to terror and dismay. The en-
upon the track, dragging behind them
the other cars of the train, humping
and rolling along the ties up to the
very mouth of the tunnel. Then the
engine and the two cars that remained
on the track broke loose from the 9th.
ers, and we're Carried by their own
speed clear through the tunnel and "a
feet beyond. The other part OF the
train pulled apart, the first dragging
itself half way through the tunnel. Nc
one knew what had happened, SO
quickly had the fatal accident occurred.
Women tainted and men became panic
stricken and trampled them and the
children under their feet in their mad
fight for safety. Cooler heads immedi-
ately began to render assistance and the
dead and wounded were gathered up
and stretched out upon the grass. One
hundred people thus found temporary
hospital, to be removed later to their
homes or to hospitals.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Chicago Grain Summary.

CHICAGO. June II, 1875.
Whea was weak from the start. She only
encouraging feature about it was that the
carrying charge from July to September
which was SC ut the start was SIC later.
This narrowing was due to a story that Lon
don capital was being brought here to carry
the wheat. The cable reports that France
had abrogated the import duties on corn and
that GERMANY expected to remove duties on
wheat and corn had little effect upon values.
Corn weakened on reports Of increased de-
liveries of corn at Nebraska and Iowa points.
Oats followed other grains. Provisions
ranged lower. The trade was limited.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Edwin Booths Will.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The will of
Edwin Booth, who died recently, was
fled Tuesday. The will was executed
on June Is, 1882, in the presence of J.
L. Vanderget, st. Clair Smith and T..
H. Lockwood. The document was filed
by Lawyers Arnoux, Rich and Wolford.
Mr.. Booth leaves the bulk of his prop
erty to his daughter. The value of per-
sonal estate is estimated to be worth
9R5 600
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Investigations in the Puge
Sound District Beginning to
Bear Fruit.
Revenue Officers Mixed Up in
Various Kinds of Smuggling
Scandals.
A Number Of Heads Chopped
Of and Others Likely to
Follow.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The official
heads of Patrick H. Winston, United
States attorney; Thomas R. Brown.
United States marshall; Andrew Was.
son, United States collector at Port
Townsend; c. j. Mulkey. United States
special agent, and six special inspectors
Of customs in the Puget sound district,
all in the State of Washington, have
fallen into the official hopper as the re.
suit of reports made to Secretary Car.
Isle by Special Treasury Agents WOOD
and Lewis. The reports are numerous
and circumstantial as to details and tell
the story of one of the most extensive
and
Successful Conspiracies
ever formed to smuggle Chinese and
opium into the United States across the
far Northwestern boundary. There
has been hardly a day fer the past two
months that reports or kilograms have
not been received at the treasury de.
partment from Agents Woods and
Lewis and on these reports officials Of
the treasury department have been
summarily dismissed. The last batch
of dismissals of custom inspectors was
made on Saturday. These officials. it is
charged by the reports received. have
been doing wholesale business for sew.
eral years in connection with private
parties in Victoria, B. c., in smuggling
by means of fraudulent certificates, and
in permitting opium smuggling either
in connivance or otherwise.
Scandals of Long Standing.
Scandals for the past II o. Is years
have attached more or less to these
officials in the Puget sound district.
whose duty it was to guard against the
violation of the law as to the illicit
business of Chinese and opium snug.
Cling into the United States. Politics
have never entered into it, but the
immense profit in the business seems
to have corrupted many officials.
More than two months ago Agents
Wood and Lewis, new men from the
East. were detailed to secretly in.
vestigate those alleged frauds, with
the result as stated. Uninfuenced by
local surroundings or affiliations, they
went to work and unearthed what is
regarded here as one Of the greatest
conspiracies in which government off.
cials ever were implicated. Not to de.
feat the continuance of the investiga.
ton, all the prominent officials named
were removed by the president and
their successors appointed without the
usual announcements being made.
Other removals are yet to come. and
the matter in course of time will find
its way into the courts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Promised to Take Precautions.

LONDON, June 21.-Mr. Patrick A.
Collins, American consul general at
London, has had conference with
number of ship owners and rag i'm
porters in regard to the measures to be
taken by them to prevent the introduce
ton of cholera into the United States.
The ship owners and the dealers prom
ised that they would take every pos
sible precaution against the goods
carried or shipped by them being in
fected by cholera germs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Czarewitch at the Wedding.

LONDON, June 21.-The czarewitch
has accepted the invitation to he pres
ent at the wedding Of the Duke of York
and Princess May, which will take
place on July 6. During his stay in
England the czarewitch will be the
guest of the Prince of Wales.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

the intention OF the government to
abandon the financial clause of the
Irish home rule bill, and to substitute
in its stead new clauses empowering
the Irish legislature TO frame it's own
budget to the amount of $4,000, 900,
which, however, will have to be SUBJ
mitted to the imperial parliament for
ratification.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. June n, 1888
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-July. 66l4c; September, 7ls6c.
CORN-July, 4296c; September. 435Sc.
OATS-July, DC: September, 271c.
PORK-September, $.O.GO.
LARD-July; $9.9s1s; September, Sl0571i.
SHORT RlBS-July, $9.6.15.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAf-June. t43ac; July, Gi>S ;: September.
'014c.
CORN-June. 4lsSc; July, Al76c: Septem-
Der, 4314c.
OATS-June. 301ec: July, Soc: September.
2676c.
PORK-July. S.0.lO: September, $:O.85.
LARD-June, 1910; July, $9.sU; Septem.
berr, 5000.
SHORT RlBS-July. $500: September.
fV.32h
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Worlds Fair Rates.

ST. PAUL. June Git is believed
that lower rates on St. Paul-Chicago
lines are not improbable. From vari-
GUS sources it is learned that the pro.
gramme arranged by the railroad presi-
dents provides for reduction next
month and another about Sept. l. There
is little probability Of its going lower
than IS at any time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Meets at Des Moines.

DEs MONIES, June 21.-The Repub-
lican state central committee met here
during the day to select time and
place for state convention. Des
Moines was chosen on the first ballot
and Wednesday, Aug. IL, was the date
agreed upon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Ireland ls lndOrsed.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The Worlds
TOM as saying IN regard oteS to the kei popes sa
pronunciamento. recently published:
1T is unequivocally an Endorsement of
Archbishop Ireland and there can be no
ouibbling about it,"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
RaintOOrtler

RAPID CITY. S. D.. June 21.-The
dynamite rain making experiments
here seem to have proved at least par.
TALLY successful: There was down.
pour of two hours in the city during
the night and heavy rains in the neigh.
boring valleys. People here are gen.
orally satisfied that the rainfall was
produced by concus-ion and further
tests will be made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Choral Association Concert,

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, June 21.-
The St. Paul and Minneapolis Choral
association gave a concert in Music hall
at 3 p. III. The chorus, which numbers
$50, was under the direction of Pro.
fessor Samuel A. Baldwin and was
assisted in its work by the exposition
orchestra OF ia pieces. The attend
ance was good and at times the audi
ence was enthusiastic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

midnight. ami in 70 minutes lay in
ruins, Il total loss. The blaze was SO
hot that the fire department was driven
back, and the diatillery and stockyards
buildings were in imminent danger of
destruction. The loss to the barrel
works is $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Burglar Sentenced

NEW YORK. June 21.-Frank Davis,
the burglar who robbed Bradley-Mar-
tins and other fashionable residences
of this city, and who for a long time
ba filed the police, has been sentenced to
"a years and = months imprisonment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Destructive Hail storm.

WINNIPEG, June 21.-A disastrous
hail storm passed over this city at an
early hour. Hail stones as large as
hens eggs descended, smashing win
dows, demolishing greenhouses and
damaging gardens. No such hail stones
were ever before seen in this vicinity,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
WON By LOWLANDER,

Suburban Handicap of 'O3 Great
Disappointment.
NEW YORK. June 21.-The Suburban
Handicap Of 1898, the tenth in the his.
tory of the event, was most grievous
disappointment to the turf-loving pub
lie. Lamplightsr. their idol, who was
looked upon as a sure victor in the
great race, was destined to fall from
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
In Need Of Rain.

EDGELY, N. D., June 21.-The past
tour days of very hot south wind has
done great deal of damage to the
crops in this neighborhood. Although
heavy rains have fallen all around us,
We have not had any rain here for
three weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Expect a Big Attendance.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., June 21.-The
railroads have made rate of one and
one fifth fare to the Chautauqua. De.
troit. Mimi, having abandoned their
intention Of holding a Chautauqua as
sembly, insures an increased attend
ance at this place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
To Escape Civil Service.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 2l.-Postmaster
Thomas, the new Democratic incum-
bent. discharged II Republican carriers
and gave their places to Democrats.
This action was taken so as to escape
the provisions of the civil service rules,
which go into effect in this Office July /.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
On the Upper Peninsula.

IsHPEM1NG, Mich, June 21.-Forest
fires are burning over the whole upper
peninsula. So far no towns have been
burned, but three days more of the in
tensely hot and dry weather that has
prevailed for the last fortnight will do
incalculable damage.