davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04

H4HlLTog F.kH. although Crafts
secretary 81 state. wzs fourteen
years older thar 3Faz- Al cf cur
greatest war heroes died con -zra-
tlgely young. The ezpCsz-es ct four
years Ct gar proraC4y 1-rEgE-i1el
even tie !rca constitution ct Grant.
Or else he might te l-g4ng among us
- hale cia age for many years 10
cone
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04

Pg0EEssgE ~. z REYNOLDS, or
MiilssgeT "a possesses 2 E0pEe-
which has teen bartsd Il the ground
for oveF : rear Lzr5Eg : heavy
rain x August 1872 zhz.e The gopher
vas buried y lie EFc111. tEs E0ll
Eas Ezshsd = eeep that r1e animal
Ezs unable 70 get CT uat- d1scCF-
cred aid rescued recently ty Reg-
Eri6A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04

& NEL1ca1- 0-sE-z4 Zsserls t--zr I'so-
Pc who drink ecE nix are more
p-ore - cnzsunpEs0a thar t1cas who
Ess lie ELK ~ IL Fe.1-ssE, Inc agf-
falo. The as O. tie goat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04

THE zre1ezf EzEEc1c kczse -
Ezrblehs25. Mzss.. + heiEg tcrr
down. ard Eo1e G. III FPrrce tlube-s,
which EzTe bscr prCferte1 1rcz ra1n
ard Ein6 Tor lCse thar 80 gezss are
eagerly sought after - T-c-.E--EEers
for nse * TIE r-a1 -fzetare Ct f1elr
frsfrrIentz
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04

Az English rector, Conservative o.
course, whose church Gladstone At
tended one Sunday recently, roundIy
abused the unusual crowds which
came TO the service 70 see the grand
old man Politics does make fools
Of some men! How much better Il
would have been for all concerned.
including the church, had the reyer-
end gentleman swallowed his ire and
just sent the contribution plate
around couple Of more times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04

Al last Gothzus 1z1k,s hare cnce
more passed the r. -erTe 11arE IF
eash CT hard, ard pas.oas d l:lorr
respectasI4tg having deposits E.-h
then may get sez4 each cE SINAI.
CHECKS. pros lcl1g 41e1:.lezt-o1 q,
means of Photograph ana a.1tLaT i
acccEaEaoies TIE caeck, tegetaet
wita sworn pEorn.fe t1lt the money
shall al be expended n New YORK.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04

VETEETaBIAsg Who have been IN
Test.gating the origin 81 anthrax
among the cattle and horse. Of Lela-
ware express the bc.5ef tnat
they have found the cause Of ii IN
the refuse Of the morocco factories IL
Wilmington, which Is Used or the
farms il that vicinity Is manure.
Nearly al the skins used il the .ac-
tories come from South america.
where animals suffer greatly with
anthrax
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04

CEOLEKA j. raging ir Ezrcpe. e.
Peelzliy II Kuss-z- t-- there J. Little
fear that the epidemic ". break
out q America FCg -ro EsarH i
has failed 70 get : toct1c.C here. aid
II il prcszs1s that tie cc1c-tz1-s cor
auc3Te % rs spread % Ec- lErgc4y
prevail ia t15s cc-1tFg III re
shoal6 gfiIl conf1-1a Is Flels1Et Is
evex
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04

Little Dick Johnny Wheeler has
got new bicycle.
Father-Another? What IN crea.
ton is he going to do with the old
one?
Little Dick-Hc's going to cell IL
to me az soon as you give nc the
money.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04

Aspiring Young Woman--I have
youth, health. energy, some personal
beauty. and ] can afford TO indulge
my fancy for the stage. am worth
hall Million What more do need F?
Theatrical Manager - Nothing,
madam. Absolutely nothing except
q divorce.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04

Paper making ranks among the In.
dnstries Of the United States. Last
year there were about ]. 100 miles in
operation in this country, having an
annual capacity Of about $4,000
pounds Of paper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04


Drzfs Klss IaeldsHt.
rz-- - 4F,a .--.--s-.e. - -r.--l--
July il. lsss I gas z.se5 fl4 j trend
gEho vFzs uart ovvaer az 1 F1-fu yrl,i,.b
aaG arrived 2 few Ezys l,.frs-a f-r-,
Port-sn- Prince. Il, asst bfn ~ -
tr5ezrf-zc q business assr.ai--a fro-- !.
sznyer0as position Il s-hial ~. fo-TrS
himself pzaee5- /. vrzs -. +rrurth -
u the draft riCts- OF tLe r.-acrrsf,,,
Monday Z Harlan gentleman I
ZuIat1Q. who Vas Interested b, a.
brlg and her cargo ard had come a !
.zssenger II her. lad beer ATTACHED
81 the rioters while rsd5--r III I F-r---tE
+ .Terue car. After eE-a rfre- fro-r ~
aEsz1lants he had teft as hotaJ ~,
lac taken refuge a Fr,s - -A,s 49,,
tyhIea lay at aurrg- II p-t.+ar~,, 4.
.hannel- He was 4 .re4stnv ara ~.
,oEplished uulat.o- had been eds
satea ia Paris and I'D c-1;s4 sasf-e -
. make his egea o. 70 Iyoeton vgEa-s
lnder existing eire,l-risrs.De.-- ~. vyr,-,l5
- safer than IL, New yr.-z- TAa -
tiqn vas how 10 secretly trirg Iiro
from his hiding uIaea a,5 v,.;3s 80
TING hiun ~ -r,rI,i. 80 !. E.s-ar ~ I. -.
avoid being ASA 15+s-a ~ 80 -f~-t.---
s~ho -vera "a ~. frrt-c-s+ - 80. .,,,,
victims - III Ssft-z zrs - r.---r
servant
Fo- +r-aa 5..-s 80 1919 49,,
80 $40 ,s1,ee-..s.-- - So -
80 -iC,,g.le = ST = :
Csr71-s5 C,-,,t,,,, -. 49, ~
ls,,la - - i. ~ pa
rz.r-r.sg 49, - - -. - Z. -
r,ert sr5 - r.g-res .;,-7. : s. !.
- - : $50 1900 - ma
were hidden n gar-4ts arF as.11.,-. ~.
sarfnn, y, &c. ,l,sr-sa1-es 49,. Z III.
them h.d baen hargz4 ~ - -
roE4s ~ to +reas ,Tg.-,, .l-..-..-.1
The places Of REFUGE t.e-a fs9ge,I ,..f.E
fupitfves whom fIs v--;,s.s -. -
holder dare nat sFf.-54a- tae4 -, tl,---,7,4
tue1r the destruction ~ ~ 800, g.-relT-
ir.,. All street cars ara r-rvtl,-,s 49,
excert the Sfxtb avarrrf. $50 49,.
running. business was y7a-,T..,..g -.--,1
z reign az terror rre.va;T lea
Al the police station h R-osa g.-.,.
where We appIied frr- ad-f.s ..-J
assistance. a plan IF r,ners .;C.,s -
arranged which was sr,ccassf,,1Ir, 49,
ried out II was pro,osed ri 1919.
~ Saltez and his servant frorr tE,s
brig concealed in q rc,y-t,C,4 -
sInuggle them on t,oard TIE -.
for Stonington We made .la y,s.es.
sary arrangements with the ofiee-s
Of the Plymouth Rock and tbey, -.,cr,+
ACCOMPANIED bv two ceteetiyas - 49,
Battery 10 engage ts,-o F.oate - ~,
ENTERPRISE. This ,.e found - -.
an easy matter. and Il yyas r.,,f,, ~,
the payment Of $50 To each ~ ~ -, -
boatnen that tbev prIer.oC,l, a.
service.
When ,ve 1,1a-7el -.
N saItez eagsr - - -guha
discoverv and ~ r,t,,rs o. ~ -. ~ =.
making bis escsre 49,. - ~ ~. 800 y
The 1an ~ f-eedo,. r. 80 pa.t ~
iaid down +, M. ~ - -
eervant coai H., p alla ms
veare oId 80 49,. - -. Sols y
4 tarnanIin ,s-@,.', = -. = ~ otner'
ceaied them ron = go 80 g sI con |
toatrnen roYved nj 4l.,,.s-5 ~ N ~
riyer ,ybe-a - et1.;4. - .!is -North |
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04
THE FARM AND HOME.
MANAGEMENT IN The RREED-
ING or SRoRTHoRRS.

Breed FaF IasaAiss ParRase-Ths Peer
AaNn's steeA Cp1n ~ Caeambsrs-
EessaAE Sweet FetAsoss-TAra Notes
ana kaEsae Hats
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-04
For the 'romb Of General MarIon.

Two bronze tablets were lately
shipped from New York to ornament
the new granite tomb Of General
Francis Marion the swamp Fog. .
The revolutionary hero was buried ~
his Belle Isle plantation on the santee
river, South Carolina, about fifty miles
north Of Charleston. and a simple
brick tomb, covered with a slab on
marble, marked the spot. Some years
ago tree fell across the tomb and
dishgured il. The state legislature al
its last session appropriated money 10
buy new tombstone.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Senate Con firmationA

WASHINGTON. Oc,. 1.-THE nomina
ton of J. j. Van Allen 10 be ambassa-
dor to Italy came before the senate in
executive session, but no action was
taken. A number Of senators inter-
ested in this nomination were absent
and it was laid aside. The following
nominations We're confirmed: William
Siackhouse Of Iowa, collector of inter-
nal revenue for the Fourth district of
Iowa; Thomas Smith Of Virginia, chief
justice of the supreme court OF New
Mexico; Joseph c. S,raughan. surveyor
general Of Idaho; James A. Smith of
jackson, Miss. agent for the Yankton
agency in South Dakota: Robert NJ.
Allen Of Mercier, Ills., for the White
Earth agency in Minnesota; Joseph
Robinson of Easton, No., for the Nez
Perces agency in Idaho; William L.
Hargrove of Oakland City, Ind, for the
Western Shoshone agen cy in Nevada.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
BANSBROUGH IS WARM
One of Dakota's Senators Pays His
Respects to Certain News
papers.
The Blackburn Compromise Amend
ment May Be Accepted By
Repeal Men.
Brazil's Insurrectonist, Mella, Will
Receive Substantial Aid From
Other Sources.

Evils LAKE, N. T., Jc:. :..--Sen-
ator Hansbrough has mailed two
column open letter to North Dakota
and Twin City papers in reply to the
adverse criticism on his speech of Sept.
~ on the silver question. He claims
the demand for wheat has necessarily
Increased with the increase of popula-
ton, and no perceptible advance in the
methods of production for the last 10
years, hence the decline in prices is due
to other causes than the appreciation
of gold and insufficient gold per capita
for redemption purposes in the worlds
markets, in contrast to increased prices
for meats, butter and other products.
the prices of which are fixed in the
United States. He claims the marked
change in sentiment is due to the
declarations OF Rothschild and Glad
stone that gold must be maintained as
the English standard, and that the
question is no longer international but
national. The senator pays his respects
to the Minneapolis Journal and st.
Paul Pioneer Press for alleged incon-
sistencies on public questions, and cites
Blaine's speech in 1878 as the funda-
mental doctrine on bimetallism.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
HELP Those IN NBED.
The South Sends Out An Appeal
for Aid Consequent Upon the
Storm.
Prince Bismarck Reported As Grow
ing Stronger Daily-General
News.
Senate Combinations and Presidential
Appointments-General Tele-
graphic News.

ST. PAUL, Oct. l1.-Ata meeting of
the chamber of commerce the follow
ing appeal from the New Orleans
board of trade was read:
A terrible disaster has destroyed a
majority of the inhabitants of the
islands and marshes adjacent to this
city. Their stock, houses, boats and
means of livelihood gone, they are in
dire distress. The people of Louisiana
will bury the dead and feed the starv-
ing, but appeal to generous public to
assist in contributions which will en-
able thousands of deserving people to
again follow their avocations and sup
port their families. Subscriptions of
every character will be thankf ully re-
celved and be disbursed by the executive
committee of the board of trade acting
jointly with committees of other COM
mercial bodies.
[Signed] JOHN H. PARKER, JR.,
President Board of Trade.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
SHOOK THE TOWN.
Two People Killed and Two BADLY
Injured by Boiler Explosion.

Two People Killed and Two Badly
Injured by a Boiler Explosion.
WAHPEToN, N. D., Oct. ia
thresher engine boiler belonging to Jay
Russell exploded in front of the First
State Bank of Hankinson, shattering
the front of the bank building, also the
front Of Andrews drug store, Hankin.
son & Aims general store, Sprague's
hardware store, Hunger's general store,
the Brightwood hotel and Jones'
machinery house. The entire stock of
drugs was precipitated to the floor.
John Vogelsang, engineer, was badly
hurt about the head, but will recover.
H. G. Willard, farmer, was injured,
being thrown some distance Nick
Orchiner, II, and Roy Russell, Is, were
killed. Russell was sitting on the top
of the engine and was thrown 70 feet
high. The whole town was shaken as
by an earthquake. The explosion was
heard seven miles away. The engine
had just been driven up to the artesian
we'll for the purpose OF filling the
boiler, and the explosion occurred
when the cold water began to be
pumped in.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
WILL DE NO COMPROMISE.

Wisconsin's Senior Senator Gives His
Views Oh the Silver Fight.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1.-THE Morning
Times special from Madison has the
following concerning United States
Senator Villas views on the silver fight:
"There will be no compromise. All
the talk in that direction comes from
the anti-repeal men. The fight will
come squarely upon the question and
must be metin that manner. In con-
versation with the president just previ-
GUS to my coming away l was not left
in doubt as to his position on the ques-
ton, learning enough of his feelings to
know that he will consent to no half.
way business. The same is true of Mr..
Carlisle, who said to me: We
would rather take second place III
the fight than to compromise and
second best place is that which is held
by the one who gets whipped There
can be no middle ground in this case.
This is tho temper OF the greater num-
ber Of the adherents of the bill for re-
peal. There may be concessions which
are of minor Importance which will in
NO way affect the real point at issue.
1t will he impossible to predict when
we will he able to get to a vote. I i'll
tended to speak on the bill, but enough
has been said and will not address the
the senate. In am anxious that vote
be taken as soon as possible"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13

WRECKED THE TRAIN.
A Carload of Powder Explodes Near
North Lawrence. q.


MAss1LLoN, O., Oct. ia carload
of powder, composing part of the first
section OF eastbound freight No. 76, ex-
ploded on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railroad, near the mining
village of North Lawrence, seven miles
west, about p. m. The flash was dis
Gnctly seen in this city, quickly fol-
lowed by the report. Many buildings
trembled as if visited by an earthquake.
Investigation by the United Press cor
respondent showed that 20 box cars
were blown to pieces, the track and
ties torn up for 100 yards and small
railroad bridge destroyed. Miracu-
lously, not person was killed, nor of
the five injured it is thought that any
will die. Engineer Colvin of Crestline,
Fireman McCann of Leetonia, and
Brakeman Rocllhill of Alliance, were
badly burned about the body. Two
men named McDermott and Borden,
who were beating their way, were also
badly injured. Trains are being trans
ferred from Orrville over the Cleveland,
Akron and Columbus to Clinton and
from the latter place to this station
over the Massillon and Cleveland road.
All telegraph wires near the scene are
down.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
SHOCKING SCANDAL
Iphuman Treatment of Babies In q
Founding Asylum.

Inhuman Treatment of Babies In .
Founding Asylum.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-A shocking
Bcand al has been caused here by the
coroner's investigation of the San
Fran cisco founding asylum, where 33
babies have died within the past six
weeks. The place was closed Thursday
last and "a foundlings were given into
the custody of the Catholic Infant
Shelter. The coroner ascertained that
38 waits died from lack of nutrition and
from inanition and pemphigus. The
Daughters Of the Good Shepherd have
publicly branded the asylum as a
slau ghterhouse for babies. The sani-
tary conditions are very bad. 1t is
charged that the nurses and attendants
occupied the sunny rooms upstairs and
kept the babies in damp, dark apart
ments. Before the coroner it was de-
veloped that dead babies had been kept
on the premises four days. The official
undertaken of the institution testified
that when the infants died the attend
ants put their bodies in box under
the doorsteps and kept them there like
so much garbage until he came to take
them away. He had found three bodies
cast out indiscriminately into box at
one time. He removed them without
notifying the people at the asylum.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
After g. Bank.

JAMESTOWN, N. D.. Oct 11.-Bank
Examiner Ihorne has received instruc-
tions from the government to CONF
mence proceedings against the officers
OF Lloyd's National bank, which sus-
pended July IL, here. The examiner
has gone to Fargo with the books and
papers of the bank for the purpose of
introducing them as evidence before
the United States grand jury, now in
session there. 1t is understood that
District Attorney Camp has received
instructions to secure the indictments
it the evidence warrants.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
COMPROMISE TALK.
The Blackburn Amendment May Be
Accepted by Repeal Men.

The Blackburn Amendment May Be
Accepted by Repeal Men.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE state
ment is repeated, with details, that
compromise on The silver bill is within
sight, and that it has been ascertained
that in case unconditional repeal should
be found impossible, reasonable assur-
ances have been obtained that the pres
ident might give his approval to q
measure of the kind now indicated.
The impression is that the compromise
will be in the line OF the Blackburn
amendment, which Democrats say
avoids the necessity Of issuing bonds,
but maintains the parity between the
two metals by setting the seignorage
for gold and depositing the gold in the
treasury. In this way, it is claimed,
the differ ence between silver and gold
will be supported by the gold itself.
Opinions as to the probable length Of
the continuous session vary, the ma
jority agreeing, however, that AZ hours
will see an end of the struggle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Refused the Reduction.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct 1.-THE employees
of the Portage Iron company, at Dun
cansville, were notified few weeks
ago of proposed reductions in their
wages, ranging from % to 80 per cent.
As those portions Of the mills in this
district have been paid the Pittsburg
rate of wages for more than 25 years,
and the reduction there has been but
10 per cent, the men have quit work
and demand the continuance Of the
established basis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1898.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-October, G434c: December, G719c;
May, 74Ac.
May, 4.l9@4Sssc.
OATS-Decenlber, :734c; May, 3l14@3lNc.
PORk-January, Sl4.55.
LARD--Ianua-y, Ss.45.
SHORT RIBS-January, S7.55.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-October,6a SIC: December, G6A@67c;
May, $3.50.
CORN-October, 3S5sc; December, 3S5sc;
May. 1850.
OATS-Octobcr, :1asc; December, 2s14c; May.
5lss@3I1sc.
PURk-October Sl6.OO; January, Sl4.3O
LARD-October, s9.65; January, SS.4O.
SHORT RlBS-October, $3.50; January,
S1.47h.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Aid For MellO.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Herald's
correspondent in Buenos Ayres tele-
graphs that an expedition of SYM
pathizers with Admiral Mello in his
struggle against President Peixoto set
out from that city for Rio. DR.. Baros
Cassell organized the band. They
sailed on the Portuguese steamer
Cidade do Porto. A considerable guam
tity of munitions of war and provisions
was taken along.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
BIG MILL STRlA,.

Six Thousand People Thrown Out
of Work.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. ia big
strike in the mills at Olneyville, SUI
burb of this city, has been inaugurated.
Probably 5000 people are out of work,
and the strike is growing rapidly. Be-
fore it stops. unless all signs fail, every
woollen manufacturing establishment
in this state will close its doors, and
there is talk of cotton workers joining
in the strike. There has been discon-
tent ever since notice was posted in
the mills last week of a reduction in
wages, and several meetings of the op.
eratives were held and speeches of a
nature to precipitate a strike were
made by labor agitators.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
The Tucker Bill, Repeating the Fed
eral Election Bill Passes the
House.
The Populists Vote sol,dly With the
the Democrats Afarmatively
On the Proposition.
Senator Villas Airs His Views In
Regard to the Paramount
Silver Bill

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE house
has passed the Tucker bill, repeating
the federal elections bill, by strict
party vote, yeas 200. nays 1O1. The
Populists voted with the Democrats in
the affirmative.
There was not a quorum of Demo
cratic members present at noon, but
representatives entered quickly and the
house was soon filled. Mr.. Cultivate
(Dem., o. from the committee on rules,
reported a resolution for the immediate
consideration of the bill amendatory of
the Chinese exclusion act.
At l o'clock the house proceeded, un-
der the special order, to the corsidera-
tion of and the vote on the Tucker fed
eral election bill and amendments
thereto. The first vote on Burrows
amendment to lay aside the amend.
ment and it provides for the retention
of sections zoos, 2O06, 2007, zoos, 2O09,
and 2O10.
On standing vote there were 81 in
the Affirmative and 1873 in the negative.
This showed that the Democrats had
their quorum and the yeas and nays
were ordered. The amendment wac
rejected, yeas 100, nays 19e.
The next vote was on the Lacey
amendment which strikes from the re.
pealing clause the criminal sections OF
the statutes.
At 2 p. III. the Lacey amendment was
defeated-yeas, 96; nays. 1872. The
Tucker bill was then passed. Imme'
diately after the passage of the Tucke,
bill the house adjourned.
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE resolu
tion offered Monday by Mr.. Dolpl
(Rep., Or.) calling on the state depart
ment for information as to whether tn.
Chinese government has requested al
extension of the time for the registra
tion of Chinese laborers under the
Geary bill was laid before the senate
and Mr.. Dolph set out to make speecf
upon it, but was cut off by sugges
tion from Mr.. Sherman (Rep., o. tha
the resolution referred to executive
business and had to be considered il
private session.
The senate accordingly went int
executive session and the doors wer,
reopened at 1850 and the silver pur
chase repeal bill was Immediately
taken up, Mr.. Mcpherson (Dem., N
J.) arguing in support of the bill ane
declaring his belief, belief which wa
shared, he said, by two-thirds of thu
people who had any opinion Of sub
jects, that the Sherman law was th'
main and only cause of the business
trOnhleS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Iwo Women Killed.

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, Oct. 11.-Miss
Eta Gum and Josephine Dresser were
walking along the Wabash track near
Bluffs, small station not far from
this city, and a train came up behind
them before they were aware of the
danger. Miss Gum was killed instantly
and Miss Dresser was injured so she
can live but few days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Killed by a Pet Ram.

SEDAl1A, No., Oct. 11.-John Woods,
eyed rs, farmer living near Upton,
was attacked by let ram while in
STOPPING position week ago, and was
butted into insensibility by the animal.
He died Monday, after suffering the
most intense agony for nearly week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
another Mil Opens.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
Lower Pacific mill, which has been
closed since Aug. II, has startod up at
all its departments. The working
hours for the present will be from a.
M. to p. H., with a noon hour, and
the mill will close on Saturdays. There
will also be reduction of wages.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
De lIesscps Rallies.

PARIS, Oct. 11.-Count Ferdinand de
Lesseps, who was reported to be in a
moribund condition, rallied somewhat
during the night and is now Consider
ably stronger. His physicians are sur
prised by his remarkable vitality and it
is now thought there will be no i'm
mediate danger of death, though the
event came in the nature of things far
distant.