davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
organist. The Sunday school had an
interesting session also.

organist. The Sunday school had an
interesting session also.
The three sportsmen from Bismarck
who we're making game of the law by
shooting prairie chickens on section 10,
on the 18th, will please take notice that
by the law OF eminent domain the game
belongs to the owner of the land, and no
more poaching will be allowed.
Miss Jessamine Slaughter, one of our
corps OF teachers, has received a hand
some badge, with notice Of her election
as special delegate of the Woman's
National Press association to the Worlds
Columbian exposition, and expects to
visit the great VANITY Fair at Chicago
in the fall.
Mr.. Carl Peterson and Miss Bertha
johnson, of this place, were married by
Rev. NJ. Spanberg on Saturday week ago.
Mr.. Peterson is a promising young far
mer and Miss johnson, a teacher in our
schools, possessing in great degree the
affection of her pupils, the esteem of her
associate teachers, and the respect of the
community. They will reside in their
new house, near the postoffice, and Mrs.
Peterson will continue her school work.
All wish them long life and the happi-
ness they we'll deserve.
Mr.. Louis Lind and Miss Sophia Lar
son, of this place, were happily married
last week. MI. Lind is a most excellent
young farmer, who recently proved up
on a valuable homestead here. His
finance, Miss Larson, errived from
Sweden a few weeks ago, took out
naturalization papers and filed on 6
valuable quarter section of land just be
fore her marriage. The happy couple
have a handsome two-story farmhouse
ready on the new homestead and com
mence housekeeping under the happies
auspices aud with the good wishes of all
La Grippe.
During the prevalence Of the grippe the
past seasons it was a noticeable fact tina
those who depended upon DR.. Kings New
Discovery not only had a speedy recover!
but escaped all OF the troublesome afte,
| effects of the malady. This remedy seem!
to have a peculiar power in effecting rapit
cures, not only in cases OF la grippe, but il
all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, an.
has cured cases of asthma and hay fever o
long standing. Try it and be convinced
1t won't disappoint. Free trial bottles a
| TRnnRY & ReminQtQn,S drug store.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01

If you are thinking about buying a
plaster, remember that you will place it
upon your body and cannot get a plaster
that will be to good for you.
Allcock's Porous Plaster is the best
plaster made. Your Druggist may have
some other plaster on his shelves which
he is anxious to get rid of, or else some
worthless imitation purchased at a low
price for the purpose of substitution.
Do not accept his "Just as good plea,
insist upon having the genuine. Allcock's
Porous Plaster has no equal.
Brandreth's Pills can always be relied
upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
CHARLIE FOSTER SUED.
One of His Creditors Enjoins the
Transfer Of Property,

L
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. pa Leader
special from Tiftin, O.. SAYS that suit
was begun there tonight by Mrs. Anna
Ball, of FoStOria, one of the creditors of
eX-Goy. Foster, to enjGin the transfer
of certain property, real and personal.
Seventeen defendants are named, the
principal ones being eX-Gov. Foster,
John E. Wilkinson, Charles Olmstead
and Mrs. Laura Foster, mother of the
governor, all of whom We're parties in
the banking firm of Foster x Co. 1t is al
legged in the petition that the firm
was known TO be insolveut two
years ago; that in October, 1888,
Charles Foster decided his homestead
and other real property to his mother,
who IN turn decided il to his wife, but
the deeds were not recorded until the
day of the assignment, May 26, 1898;
that on March q, 1898, Charles Foster
aud wife decided SllO, 900 worth of prop
erty to William L. Hardness. a creditor.
but the deeds were not recorded until
after the assignment. 1t is further al
legged that Charles Olmstead and John
t. Wilkinson also transferred certain
real and personal property on the day
Of the assignment Temporary in
functions were granted restraining all
The defendants from transferring or dis
posing OF any of the property in ques-
ton, ana the recorders OF the three
counties in which it was located were
restrained from recording any docu-
ment making such transfer. The COM
mittee appointed by the creditors some
time since IS back of the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Big Bank Forgeries.

NEW York, Oct. 23.-Lawyer Unite
meyer, counsel for the receivers of the
defunct Madison Square bank, had a
long conversation with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Lindsay today in the
general sessions. Mr.. Lindsay will not
say what the conversation was abou t,
but from an authentic source it was
learned that Mr.. UntemeYer had sub
mitted proofs thai several forgeries had
been committed, and that theyl via
amount to nearly S400 900. The grarl
jury will investigate them, and it is ex-
pected that at least two persons co..
nected with the banks affairs w.ll lie u.
rested OIL charge Of forgery III tie sec
ond degree. MI. Lindsay was heard 20
say Ia Mt. Cntemcyer that lie consid-
cred Fiat the proofs were sufficient 10
procure indictments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
WILLIAMS ADDRESS.
The Emperor's Congratulations to
King Albert.

DRESDEN, Oct. %. AT the reception
held in the marble hail of the castle.
last night. in honor of the military
jubilee of the king OF Saxony, Emperor
William, in the presence of sume of the
most. prominent princes and noted
gentlemen of the empire, made re-
markably effective address. Turning
towards hlng Albert, the emperor said:
according to human Judg ent 1T
might have been possible for my grand
father, father and Gen. Count Won
Moitke to have been here today, and
Joyfuily would we younger men have fol-
lowed IN their footsteps TO celebrate a
meeting of the leaders OF tho army.
but Providence has decreed other
wise, and it has now fallen upon me to-
day to lay at your majesiy'S feet tile
good wishes and homage of the German
army. Please accept the expression of
our heartiest and most sincere cOngrat-
ulatI0nS. Our hearts are filed with joy
at tile fact that your majesty is permit
ted with unbroken strength and vigor
and undlminished zeal for work. as well
as unabated interest, to celebrate this
day. With the most reyerent homage
the army here looks upon the only great
commander of that time. upon the last
addition the highest honor was yours,
namely that of winning the
field marshal's baton before the
enemy. We beg your majesty there
fore to accept this baton as the
symbol OF my homage and the army's.
at the same time l hope that your
majesty will be long preserved to US,
and that as so many tried leaders and
counSelors of that time have passed
away, you will be long able to assist
with mature counsel my labors on be-
half of the army"
To the emperor's address the king of
oaxony replied in most happy man
ner. He said in conclusion:
Should L, which God forbid, have to
draw my sword in defense of Germany's
rights and security, the emperor may
rest assured that with this baton in my
hand would do my duty as in former
times"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
WHIPPED THE GIRLS.
Prominent Women OF the w. G.
Il. U. Arraigned as White Cans


OsCEOLA. Neb.. Oct. 2S.-The Osceola
white caps who whipped two girls Sat
urday night, who were supposed to be
or easy virtue. were arraigned this
morning and pleaded not guilty. The
case was continued till Nov. 20, in
recognizance of S75 each. They were
charged with unlawful incendiary talk
and riot. Those under arrest are w.
Bierhart. Mrs. Head, two Mrs. Os-
burnes, Mrs. Everett, Ben Os-
burne and three boys named
Mesker, Osburne and Brown. The
ladies bad for some time suspected
the two girls of moral loosenesS and
they set trap to eaten them. Saturday
evening they sent three boys to tell the
girls that two travelling men were wait
ing for them i'll an alley. The girls
hurried out to meet the supposedly
anxious travelling men. but iustead
they fell into an ambuScade, which had
been formed by the ladies and men.
The girls were quickly stripped of their
clothes and pulled into shed where it
was the Intention to tar and feather
them. One of the girls, however, tainted
during the Scrimmage, and the other
managed to make her escape.
Mrs. Head, one of the prisoners, is
the president of the Bank of Polk
County, leader IN the Osceola church
and several societies, and the other
ladies are the wives OF prominent BUSH
hess men. All are members Of the local
w q II II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
French Lose Heavily.

MADRID, Oct. 23.-Telegrams re-
ceived here today from Algiers an
nounce disaster to the French troops in
that province which has remarkable
resemblance to the recent engagement
between the Spanish troops at Melilla
and the Moors. The dispatches from
Algiers say that detachment of forty
French soldiers was attacked near Ell
Golea, an important caravan station on
the Sahara, some days ago. The Arab
tribe which fired upon the French
troops is said to have been the Tu1ages,
whose territory is situated near Ell
Golea. The French detachment is said
to have made desperate defense, which
lasted several hours, during which
twelve of the forty French soldiers
were killed and numbers were
wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
AN OPEN SWITCH.
An Engine and Four Sleepers
Jump tho Track.

Jump the Track.
AKRON, o., Oct. 23.-The Baltimore
q Ohio vestibuled train which left Chi
cago at p. m. last night ran into an
open switch at Gallery junction, OH the
Pittsburg & Western division of the
Baltimore q Ohio railroad, at 7:30 this
morning. The engine anu four sleep
ing cars were deraiIed. One of tine
sleeping ears went over all embark
ment. Though many passengers
jumped for their lives from the doors
and windows OF the train, no one so far
as known was seriously injured. A
wrecking crew was sent out to replace
the train OH the track, and traffic was
resumed about noon. The accident
was caused by an open switch at a sid
ing. The momentum of the heavy train
was such that as the tender ran into the
siding it was thrown from the track
and overturned. The first sleeper was
forced by the tender, it being "side
swIped," which tore all the outer tim
bers off one side. The sleeper jumped
the track and went down a cinder bank
The passengers were thrown out of
their bertliS, but sustained uo in
Juries more serious than a few bruises.
Two other sIeeperS left the track, and
their trucks were demolished. The
front truck of the fourth sleeper left
the track, but the rear trucks remained
on the rails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Lexington.


LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 23.-First race,
selling, purse $3.50, five eighths of a
mile-Miss Magma won. Interior sec
ond. Hispania third. Time. 1:29.
Second race. free handicap, purse
$500, mile and fifty yards-Faraday won,
Miss Dixie second, Irish Chief third.
Time. IA.
Third race, purse $3.50. for two-year-
Old fiilies, five furlongs-Samantha Won,
Queenlike second, Tarrock third. Time.
1:0215.
Fourth race, selling. purse $500. mile
and seventy yards-Anna won, Ocean
II secand. Pearl n third. Time. 1:464
Fifth race, purse $3.50, four and half
furlengs- Ollie Anna won, Sister Anita
second, Mole third. Time, sc.
Sixth race, purse $3.50. four and half
furlongs-Audrey won, e r second,
julius third. Time, IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Entertaining the Russians.

PARIS, Oct. 23.-The Russian visitors
lunched today with the minister OF war.
Gen. Lozillo- Among the guests pres
ent were all the cabinet officers. The
usual toastS were drunk with the GUS
tomary enthusiasm. During the day
the Russians proceeded to the military
school. where they received Populations
from the garrison of Paris. From the
ministry of war to the military school,
the route was lined by thousands of
members of the gymnastlc and musical
societies OF this city and neighborhood.
and every step taken was the signal for
cheering and enthusiastic cries of all
descriptions. The city of Paris has re-
covered its holiday appearance. and all
trace of the funeral of Marshal Mac
Mahon may be said to have disappeared,
except from the Church OF LaMadeline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
GlOIICOSrpr

GLOUCESTER, Oct. 23.-First race,
mile and threeeigil;hs-Chauncey won,
Joe Carter second. Transit third. lime.
2:324.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile
Rchin Hood won, Jack Lowell second.
Shadow ;hirG. Time, "a
Third race. seYch and half furlongs
-Cheddar UoE, Sunrock second, Marie
Lowell! third. Iime. $40.
Fourth race, t;ve-ejghths of mile
Aciiojam won, Arizona second, Bolivar
third. line, 1:JGl4.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-
frank X Baff wnn, Ontario second,
FaruRa third. Time, :57H.
Sixth rare, six and a half furJonps-
Van Nart won. Il!sDent second, Blondv's
Victim third. TiIae, 1:2914.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
NOTABLE BILLIARD MATCH
CONTEST WITH THE Balls At MADL
SON SQUARE.
gKE ENGLISH CHAMPION WINS.

Two Games of English Billiards
Are Played, With and Without
the Spot Roberts Eas-
lily Beats the Cuban, ..DeOrO-
hot Springs May Get the Big
Fight.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-There was a
rather small attendance at the billiard
match at Madison Square this after
noon, owing to the inclemency of the
weather. The first game was English
billiards, with the spot stroke i'll, at
which Roberts is acknowledged to have
no equal. 1t was expected that Roberts
would make phenomenal coupe break.
but his best effort was in his third shot,
when he made 26I, chiefly by spot
strokes. The first game ended with Rob-
GrtS' score sol, and still playing, while
DeOro had made but 1913, which with the
800 points conceded by Roberts makes
the final totals: . Roberts, 501; DeOro,
593. The second game was English
billiards, spot barred, i'll which Roberts
conceded 800 points TO DeOrO. This
game was also won by the EngliShman.
Score: Roberts, SOP; DeOro, III, which,
with the concession, made 427- This
evening the attendance was smaller, if
anything, than in the afternoon.
D'Oro opened the game of $50 points
up with spot stroke in, receiving 800
points from Roberts. Score, Roberts,
SOC; DeOro, Sos. The next game was
500 UP with spot barred, Roberts
again conceded 800 in 500 up. Score,
first game, Roberts, 500; average
as; De0ro, 36S, average 5s5. Sec
Second game - Roberts 500, average
as; DeOro 600 conceded) 495. average
i614. Lovers of the American game
We're then treated to game Of 800
points up in American 14-inch balk line
billiards, the PLAYERS being George +.
Closson and Maurice Daily. Score,
DAILY, 200; Slosson, 176.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
WENT THE BOTTOM.
An Unknown Vessel Goes Down in
Lake Erie.

Lake Erie.
CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. GA large
vessel, evidently steamer, has gone to
the bottom of Lake Erie, few miles
from this port. Who she is or when she
went down is mystery.
Capt. Joseph Single, of the fishing tug
r. L. Roy, made the startling discovery
yesterday. He was running out to lift
his nets when ne saw the spars Of a
sunken vessel protruding from the wa
ter. There were three single stick spars,
with white-painted tops, each OTna-
mented with gilt spheres. About thirty
five feet were exposed. The vessel is
tweDty-three miles from this port. Capt.
Single took SOundings and found that
she was lying in thirteen fathoms of
water. Capt. Single Is of the opinion
that she is large steamer. Her iden-
tity is mystery. No vessels have yet
been reported lost. The unknown must
have gone down since Friday, for her
wreck was not seen on that day by boats
passing the SPOT. When she could have
gone down is a mystery.
All sorts of theories are advanced in
regard to the wreck. One of the most
acceptable of all Is that there was a col
llSion between two large vessels during
the heavy fog Saturday night. Inquiry
among vessel men this morning failed
to throw any light upon the mystery.
No vessels are reported overdue.
Later. Nj. Jones, of the firm of J..
NJ. Jones d Bro, vessel agents, told an
Associated Press reporter this morning
that the foundered boat was undoubt
edly his schooner, the Riverside. She
has been missing since the big storm of
the 18th, and no tidiDgs have been
cleaned from her since that time. The
riverside was commanded by Capt.
David q. harrington, of Detroit. and his
wife was cook On the boat. Sht. carried
five other persons, all of whom are I'M
doubtedly lost. The only names that
could be learned of the missing ones are
Joseph Hargreayes, mate, his son, John
HargreaVes, and John Page, both sea-
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Mitchell still Anxious

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. - Charles
Mitchell has just arrived i'll this city.
He says if the Coney island match is off
ne is willing to go to New Orleans to
meet Corbett, but he had advices that
no boxing can be INDUCED III IN the
Crescent city. He will 20 to London
and meet COrbett before the National
Sporting club, but he thinks they would
have 10 come down in the size of the
purse. However, he is willing to meet
COrbett for any purse that the latter
will accept. W. A. Brady, Corbett's
manager, says he still has hope the
match can come off at Coney island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
DEALERS IN DIRT.
Thomas Cochran Speaks for tn,
West at the Chicago Convention

4 nOInaS cochran SPEAKS for the
West at the Chicago Convention.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Worlds Real
Estate congress, the last of the worlds
fair congresses, convened at the art
institute today. Thomas s. BRYANT is
president, and Col. II. l.. Turner. of
Chicago, made the address of welcome.
All points of the country were repre-
scented. and it is expected that there
will be 1000 real estate men at tomor-
rows session. L
The responses to the address of wei
come were made by Albert &. Spanu. of
Buffalo, Tor the Eastern states; George
H. Armisiead, of Nashville, Tenn. for
The Southern states, and Thomas Cocb-
ran. Of 81. Paul, for the Western states.
George H. Armistead made an eIo-
QIen; Grafton. describing the rise of
the South since the war, showing that
The states below Mason and Dixon's
line have tripled their wealth since 1870
in words of wonderful energy he
pledged the support of the South to ali
movements of progress. In sentences
OF equal power he scored the pretended
friends of the South who wave the
bloody shirt and endeavor to revive the
old-time antipathy between the North
ern and Southern states. Senator
Henderson, of Nebraska, made a brief
address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24

Terrifier won, Correction second. Stock
ton third. Time, 1852.
Third race. five aud half furlongs-
Nelglen won, The Bully second, Sprlte
third. Time. I'll.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-
Enfield won, Yucatan second, Sappho
third. Time, lib.
Fifth race, six Dalsyrian
won, Volunteer IL second, Maidstone
third. Time, lis.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-
Sandowne won. Minuehaha second. PLAY
or Paw third. Time, I'LL.
Seventh race, seven furlones-The
Ironmaster won, Wah Jim second.
Time, 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
SO and 1O1 E. Third St., st. Paul.
zoo NiCOllet Avenue, Minneapolis.

Now that you have most of you been to the Worlds
Fair and got settled home its high you attended
to your Winter Furs 1t will cold suddenly now
very and all furrers will be rushed and unable to
get out work; they it will suffer from the rush.
We wish to say few words our position this
year. We had no idea of 'Ihe Panic and consequently
have our usual STOCK and goes without saying that
can't expect to sell usual quantities at our usual
prices, have bowed the inevitable and have our
goods marked prices that will Just clear US on our ex
Pense account and shall consider ourselves lucky if we
don't lose money There never was better assortment
of Fine Furs shown one house than we have this year
We have the largest line of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Chicago Horse Sale.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Berry & Co.'s reg
ular autumn sale OF standard stations.
brood mares, colts, fiIies and trotters
opened today with consignments from
breeders OF six different stables. Some
:20 head were catalO@ued, ana iifty-six
animals were disposed of at an aggre-
gaze OF Sl2.oS0. l lie top sale was Han
his, 1888, record 2:l9, for $500. He is
by Hannis. 62l, record 2:1T2I. who in
1877, under the management OF John T.
Turner, WAS the hero of the grand cir
cult OF that year, winning more money
than other h0rsOo or the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
1T is A LIE.
Stones Story Of the Wrattan Fam
lily Murder

lily Murder.
WASHINGTON. Ind, Oct. 23.-It is be-
lieved now that Stones story regarding
the murder of the Wrattan family, i'm
plicating six men besides himself, is a
lie from beginning to end, but lie uR-
doubtedly is one of the principals in the
crime, and made his confession in order
to pave the way toward saving his own
neck. No one believes thai Stone was
rolled on the bloody floor by the Others
in order to make his guilt apparent, but
that he was covered with blood while
taking an active part in the cline.
Oscar Brown, who was arrested a short
time since as one of the murderers, was
released from the state prison, as
Stones confession did not implicate
him in any way. Martin Harbrough,
one of the murderers arrested yester-
day morning, has made confession,
and corroborated Stones story i'll many
points. Mrs. Stone has been brought to
! this city for safe keeping and 10 insure
her appearance at the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
A PLACE TO FIGHT.
Corbett and Mitchell May Meet
at Hot Springs.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 23.-An
effort is being made by well known and
prominent sporting men to secure the
COrbett- Mitchell fight for Hot Springs.
1t a fact that the fight could be brought
Off here without official Interference.
at the last legislature of this state the
law was amended regulating prize fight
ing so as to make it a miSdemeanOr pun
ishable by fine only. IL is also believed
that the purse can be raised and all nee
essary accommodations given. Ii the
two want to fight. and are willing TO
come together in this city, arrangements
for The battle are likely to be made and
guarantee given against official inter-
ference
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Old uard Leaves.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Old Guard of
New York, under their towering bear
skins. and followed by the applause of
the throngs along the streets, marched
under escort of the Chicago Hussars
from the Grand Pacific hotel to the
Twelfth street depot this evening and
departed for the East. Before leaving
the hotel the guard was rendered a re-
ception, parting cup" and a pretty
souvenir badge. by about forty New
York commercial travellers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Double suicide.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Aaron Kimball
real estate dealer, drowned himself in
Lake Michigan at Ninety-eighth street,
the place where his eighteen-year-old
daughter suieided Saturday In a SINH
lar manner. The daughter was de-
spOndent over prolonged Illness. The
father was overwhelmed with grief
over the loss of the daughter. Mrs.
Kimball is Frustrated as result of the
double bereavement.