davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
THE CAGE FELL

Eight Miners Killed IN an Accident
in Derbyshire.
LONDON, March 21.-A horrible acct
dent has occurred in a coal pit near
Chesterfield, Derbyshlre. While the
cage was descending, loaded with min
ers going to their work, the cage, owing
to some accident to the apparatus, sud-
denly fell to the bottom of the shaft,
and eight of the miners were killed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
INTERNATIONAL Trouble.

PARIS, March 2l.-News from Japan
says the Siamese government has re-
jected the demands of France with refer
ence to the Mekong boundary. The
situation is becoming critical.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
After n Gold q

New YORK, March 21.-It is said to.
night that j. Pierpont Morgan sails on
the Majestic tomorrow for London.
where he will negotiate fora fifty million
gold loan for the government.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
First publication March 10, 1885,
Notice to Credi. ora.

hOof. deceased. o"'
AL persons having claims against eaid Samuel
r. = arahoof; deceased. are required to exhibit
me same with the necessary vouchers. to the un-
de slgaed, Belle Carahoof, administrator Of
SAID estate, at her residence near Bismarck in
the county IT Burleigh. stare of North Dakota,
said estate. 10, "1n "eo'n"
Dated the 4th day of March. 1893.
+. 81. kE0IsTER.
Attorney for Administrative,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
D%eclines IND Presid.ncy.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2l.-R. S. Nc
kee, son in-law of eX-President Harri-
son, says he will not accept the presi-
dency of the Indiana university.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
The Dreaded Epidemic.

1Ho O1eHueu EpIUemtCe
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.-It is said
the cholera is spreading rapidly through
central and southern Russia. The
peasants are dying by the thousands and
the whole population has become panic
stricken.
An anarchist named Adirnainoh to-day
shot and killed the mayor of Moscow.
The murderer was arrested.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
Record Broken.

LONDON, March 21,-Rowley, q crack
trotter owned by q Mr.. Curtin, broke
the English record to-day, doing q mile
in 2:244. The official record was 2:25.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
Bound

MADRID, March 21.-The cashier of
the Bank of Madrid has absconded,
taking with him over a hundred thou.
sands francs in cash.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
Another Farewell Tonr.

Another Farewell TOur
LONDON, Mach 21.-Adalina Patti,
the sweet singer, sails for America on
October 28th.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
To Repreaent Austria

10 It0prebe0C AuBtr10.
ROME, March 21.--Admiral MaRnaRhi
ofthe Austrian navy sailed to-day on the
new steel cruiser Etna for New York.
to participate in the naval review.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
Ghcrardi's Flagship,

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Admiral
Gherardi has decided to use the cruiser
Philadelphia as his flagship during the
naval review.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
First publication Feb. 10, 1881
STATE of North Dakota, County Of Burleigh
~ In County Court,

In the matter of the guardianship of Sarah A.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on
the ID day. Of February, 1893, the undersigned
guardian Of the person and estate of the said
minor, will sell the following described lands
belonging. to said estate, to.wit: Lots seven
and eight in block seventy eight, in the Williams
survey of the east half of the northeast quarter
OF section fonr, in township one hundred and
Burleieh. county, North Dakota. Said i'' real Al
eetate, will be sold at private sale on or after the
18th day Of February. 1888; The terms Of sad
sale wi! be- for cash. Offers or bids for said
Boucher 4 Philbrick in the city Of BIZ marck. n.
d., or may be filed in the office of the udeeo Of
ing. wa"
Dated. February srd. 1893.
BOUCHER Il PHILBRICK.
Attorneys for Guardian.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
Small Pox Hospitals Opened

READING, Pa, March 21.-Two hospi-
tails have been opened for the reception
OF small pox patients, although the
disease is now under control.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

M.ine and the Suffrage Question.
AUGUSTA, March 21.-In the Maine
legislature to-day the woman suffrage
till was defeated by a vote of 63 to A.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
in a FIume.

ANACONDA, Mon. March 21.-Hettie
A. Green, 10 years old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Green. was drowned bv
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

peror William H., were stolen to-day
from the royal museum. There 10 no
clue to the perpetrators
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
The Jew to Be Barred.

BERLIN, March ola bill has been
introduced in the Reichstag prohibiting
the Jews from other countries becoming
citizens.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
Daring R..bb~ry.

BERLIN, March 2l.-Several priceless
pieces of s~tatuary, including one of En-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
WOULDN'T JOIN THE MALTA.
The Story of a Badly Wounded Ital-
ian at Houston, Tex.

Houston, Tex, March 21.-At II p. m.
the cry of murder was heard on San
Jacinto bridge, and when the police ar
rived they found an Italian named
Ralph Franchetto lying badly wounded
on the bridge. He stated that four
Italians had tried to comEhim to join
the Malta and give to it certain property
he owned in st. Louis. Upon his refusal
they attempted to drown him in the
bayou. The matter has created consid-
cradle excitement among Italians here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

The paper before the Indianapolis Liter.
airy Club tonight will ne read by Prof. A.
t. Milford. OF Wabash College. His sub
iect will be The Age of Queen Anne.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
pany sang hero last winter the price of seats
was 81
The programme to be rendered tonight
10 as follows:

pany sang hero last winter the price of seats
was s..
The programme to be rendered tonight
is as follows:
1. Judas Maccabeus" .......Ha Handel.
(al Mourn Ye Afflicted Children"
tbD 20 Father. Whose Almighty Power"
Festival Chorus.
2. Aria, "Jean de Neville. Delibes.
g. Alto solo, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice."
c'samson and Delilah'D.. Saint saens.
Miss Sadie Walker.
4. Aria from 'Herodiade. Massenet.
Nine. Nordica.
(d) "Ah Wretched Israel"
Soprano solo and Festival Chorus
tbl ''see. the COnquering Hero Comes"
Ladies' chorus. duet and Grand Chorus.
Nine Nordica, Miss Walker and Festival Chorus.
PART II.
i. Selections from est. Paul" Mendelssohn.
ta) Lord Thou Art God"
tbl TO God on High" tChoral)
Festival Chorus.
2. a, Violin concerto. .Adagio"- Bruch.
Mr. schliewen.
3. Aria, "Traviata, Verdi.
4. "a, "stone Him to Death.'
ttl Happy and Blest Are They"
5. 80 Great Is the Depth"
Festival Chorus.
PART
Wagner DiriSion.
1. Aria Of "Elizabeth" "Tannhauser"
Mime. Nordica.
2. Selections from "Lohengrin."
(d) Arrival OF Lohengrin,
Lohengrin-Mr. Smith. Miss Reid and Chorus
(b) Bridal Chorus.
sung by soloists of the city.
tc) Finale. Act L.
In the redemption of tickets sold for the
festival, on Saturday. two tickets were
presented which he'd not been paid for but
were complimentary. AS q careful account
of all complimentary tickets. with num-
bers and locations. was kept ct the ticket
Office. this attempted fraud was speedily
detected. The gentlemen having the mat
ter in charge say that any person making
another attempt of this kind will get him.
self into serious trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
MR. BLAcKLEDGE ON IMMIGRATION.
Progress Clubs Season Closed with an Inter-
esting Lecture.

The Progress Club held it's last meeting
for this season yesterday afternoon at the
Mansur Hail. The work of the present
year has indicated q marked interest in
the discussion of q wide range of social
questions and has demonstrated the use
fulness of such an organization. Mr.. Frank
H. Blackiedge delivered en- address on
Immigration" He touched upon the
causes inducing immigration. the natural
desire of men to better their conditions; the
compulsion of war, famine. military exsc-
lions and other unfavorable oondl tions;
the action of foreign. governments In de-
porting criminals, idiots and dependent
GLASSES; the active solicitation OF steam
ship agents, colonizing and land specu-
latOrs, and contractors for labor In this
country. He showed the methods of con-
tractors for foreign labor to enhance their
cheney of the law in preventing paupers
and criminals from gaining admission 10
this country.
He traced the successive amendments of
tho low designed TO render 10 more effect
i've. The emigration from Great Britain,
Scandinavia. Germany. Switzerland and
France in which the percentage of illiteracy
will average but slightly above our own
per cent.-is gradually decreasing and
enormously increasing from Russia, Aus
tra-Hungary and Italy, IN which the av-
eragc is about 30 per cent The immigra-
tion from Russia alone has increased from
about 5000 in 1882 to 10000 in 1892. and of
this so per cent. Is illiterate There are"
he said, peculiar conditions in this conn
try which, instead of permitting q lower
standard of intelligence. demand better
brains and skill and greater power Of
adaptation than ever before. A protective
tariff has for long period been the recog-
nized policy of this government, and the
result has been to stimulate and Diversity
industries OF all Glasses. and the policy OF
through liberal patent laws. has
led to such marked improvement in
machinery and appliances as to
greatly facilitate and dispense with
rowing and specializing the kind Of labor
performed. aud making jobs less continu-
Gus and certain. Under such q system an
artisan must have great tact, mental alert
ness and power of adaptation to new con-
ditions In order to sustain his ability to
earn"
Touching the remedy, he said that the
tendency of recent enactments in fixing re-
sponsibility on steamship lines. and re-
curing verified descriptive lists at port OF
embarkment was III the right direction,
and that the suggestion concerning the nse
of consuls fos investigation was good II
made practical, and that could only be done
in one way. by placing at their command q
fund sufficient to send agents TO the locali-
ties where persons who have previously an
noupoed their intention to emigrate may
live and make such Investigation es could
could readily be done If the admission, in
stead of 90 cents. were made such sum as
would make the fund not only adequate
for such demands, but in keeping with the
dignity of the great privileges and opp0r-
tunities into which they enter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
MADAME N0RDICA In TOWN
The Artist Talks Interestingly Of Her
Future Musical Engagements.
After Two Concerts at the Worlds Fair She
Leaves for LondOn-Maroaret Reid on
the Way-The Big Concert Tonight.
MADAME NORDICA.

The Distinguished Singers Arrival Yester-
day-Her Work This Year.
Madame Lillian Nordica and her sister.
Mrs. Baldwin. reached the city yesterday
and were assigned apartments at the Bates.
In the afternoon the two ladies were
driven to the country north of the city Ito
catch a breath OF this delightful air" as the
artistic expressed 1t to caller. She has
charming address and those chroniclers of
musical events are decidedly careless when
they comment In an offhand manner about
her good looks" She Is handsome. And
such elegance of taste in choosing q
street gown to ses of her sea
she'll TIN. complexion on bright
afternoon. The gown must have
been q creation of Worth's. nothing less.
Something of q hehotrope was tho prevail
ing shade, set off with shimmering sea-
green silk. IL only does Madame credit. In
view of the prevailing fashionable mode. to
intimate that ir was crinoline affair. In
one wise an artist. in all wise an artist is
an old saying. dubious in its accuracy. but
il does well to recall 1t in speaking of Nor
dica. who is to sing to,s1s=. night Ar
tlstIc taste in dress is quite material mat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
D~ntap's Celebrated Hats.
And all the other new spring style hats, at
"Seaton's Hat Store" 81 n. Penn. street
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME
ON TILE YdNDALIA LINE

Under schedule taking effect May 21st trains
will leave indianapolis at 7:30 a. m, 80 a. m,
y. m, p. IN and IL D. m. Note that the 1880
a IN. train now makes close connection at Terre
Haute for Vincennes. princeton and Evansville.
For details apply TO nearest ticket agent To w.
+. Drummer, ID. p. A, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
she will roman some time.

thought that she will remain some time.
Arrangements were made for her to re-
hearse her gs this afternoon preparatory
TO the concert at Tomlinson Hail tonight.
The festival chorus will have a rehers al
at the hall At noon to-day.
The concert tonight promises much
in the way of entertainments. as the pro-
gramme is a varied one. including several
of the principal works that were TO have
been given at tho festival. while the solosts
will be Nine. Nordics. Miss Reid. Miss
Walker and Mr.. Schliewen. While the
advance sale e>of seats on Satur-
day WAS large. it did not
nearly exhaust the seating capacity of the
hall. Only about one-half the seats were
sold and If the remainder should be dis
posed of early to-day, which IL probable
extra accommodations will be provided by
pntting in about two hundred chairs in
the aisles ana In the place where the tenn
porary platform now IL.
Ii is hoped by this concert to realize such
q sum of money as To meet much OF tho
present large Indebtedness OF tho Festival
Association and TO insure the continuation
of these festivals in succeeding years. The
necessary expenses of such an enterprise
are very Iarge--much larger. an fact, than
people generally nggine-and there ia no
danger of a surplus even If every seat In
Tomlinson Hall should be TILED tonight
On its merits as musical entertainment she
concert should draw great audience, for no
other concert ever gwen here presen fed
such an attractive array at such low prices
for seats. When the Aordica Concert CON-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
TRAILER LEFT THE TRACK
Car Smashes Into One of the Iron Poles
and Causes Bad Wreck.
Five or Six People Injured but None of Them
Fatally Hurt-Another Accident on
the Irvington Line.

Trailer No. 2SS. attac he'd to an Unbound
Irvington car was derailed about o'clock
yesterday evening and q heavy consIgn-
ment of passengers pitched uncermon-
iously into the street. many of those on
board receiving painful bruises and in
juries that may result seriously. The acct
dent occurred few yards west of High
land avenue and at q point whore the
track is not in the best condition. After il
left the rails the car pitched forward and
struck one of the iron posts. tanning il
from its position and demolishipg one end
of the trailer. The cars were in charge of
conductor Ives and motorman Arnold.
both of whom claim they were not attempt
ing TO make extraordinary speed. but
passengers assert that the cars were not
travelling less than ten miles an hour.
Miss Jennie Young. of No. 1859 West
Maryland street. was seated on the front
seat of the trailer. and when the abrupt
stop was made she pitched forward over
the platform. In her effort to keep from
falling from the car she was injured about
the knee. and was told By q ply stefan that
her kneecap had been dislocated.
Mrs Amanda Arnold, who resides with
Miss Young. was hurt Also and complained
OF great pain across the chest.
John MacShulse, Merchant policeman,
living at No. 81 East North street, was
seated in the rear holding his infant child
In his arms. His daughter Hazel sat at his
side and was thrown out. She was cut
slightly on the face. and her father re.
ceived o severe sprain in the left arm. The
Guild was uninJured,
A young man, whose name could not be
learned. was thrown out. his head striking
the ground. He suffered conclusion
which rendered him unconscious for some
time, but finally recovered and. 1t is
thought, will not te seriously inconven-
fenced by the accident.
Dr. +. r. Stone. of No. 16 West Ohio
street, was passenger on the trailer, and
hobbled out of the wreck with o badly
bruised limb.
j. Wiley Bennett. the artist, ut No. 3S
East Washington street. was among the in.
jured, and was taken to his homo in @ car
rage. His wife was also severely shak-
en- mp.
The suffering passengers were taken to
the home of William Langstaf near the
scene of the accident, and cared for until
carriages could be ordered for them. The
accident caused o blockade of the track for
some time. and hundreds of people were at
tracted to the vicinity. Nearly every per-
son on the trailer was jostled and bruised
to some extent. and intense excitement pre-
vailed among the passengers. No i'm
mediate cause for the trailer's Jumping the
track. other than the fact that the track is
rough at this point, has been discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
UNPROYOkED sTABBiNG.
John Hilery's Unexpected and MurderOus As
sbult Upon AL Smith.

Al Smith. q carpenter employed at Nc
Valleys shop. on Market street. was
stabbed IN the right breast. yesterday
morning by John Hilery. foreman of the
gang at work upon the Prospect street
electric line. Both men were intoxicated,
and there is no apparent cause. save the
liquor. for the deed. The sta6bing occurred
in front of the residence of Anderson Kin
caid, on Willow street, where both men
boarded. Smith says that Hllery, himself
and one or tw o friends W hose names he did
not know were standing &C the gate talk
ing when Hilery asked him for his knife.
O common two-bladed barlow knife. which
he had in his hand. Smith asked. What
do You want with lit"
LET me have it and Will show you"
Hilery answered.
Smith then handed him the knife, and he
raised his hand and exclaimed. 81 will
kill you"
With this he stabbed Smith. the blade
entering a little to the right of the ster-
mum. between the third and fourth ribs.
In speaking of the affair Smith said he
could think of reason why Hilery
should want to kill him. They have only
known each other Tor one week. during
which they occupied the same room at the
started for a rock. but felt my SELF growing
weak and the blood flowing from the cut.
and L went upstairs and laid down on the
bed" Hilery, when he saw what he had
done. became greatly alarmed and ran for
physician While staggering around in
search of one be was arrested BIZ patrol
men Deshong and STREET for drunkenness.
Afterwards. learning of the cutting. the
officers changed the charge To assault and
battery with intent to kill. DIR. carp WAS
called to attend the injured man. and after
an examination of the wound gave il as
his opinion that it was not serious unless
septic poisoning set In.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
TO-NIGHr's CONCERT.

Margaret Reid Starts from New York-Fuil
Observation-Disclosures of Tickets.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Ruben, Miss Margaret Reid's
manager, telegra Dhed TO the Music Festival
people yesterday. that Miss Reid left New
York for this city over the New York Gen.
trail t / o'clock yesterday afternoon and
would arrive in Indianapolis at noon to-
day. This information Indicates that. for
some reason, Miss Reid tcanceled her en-
gagement TO 60 to Chicago to sing last
night. although it was understood that she
was on her way TO that CITY. Miss Reid
will stop with her family here, and il is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Foot Caught Between Cars.

Michael Corliss q conductor employed on
the College-avenue electric line was seri.
ously injured at the transfer car shortly
after noon yesterday. Corliss, in stepping
from his car to the transfer car slipped be-
tween the platforms. and, his car being ct in
motion. his ankle was caught by the wheels.
The flesh was bruised and lacerated. and
his ankle received severe twist He was
sent to DR.. Marsee's Office. where his
wounds were dressed, and he was then
taken to his home. No. 500 East Eleventh
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Fell Under the Wheels.

james Moore. aged twenty-five years.
was injured in front of Ollie Lsnham's
baseball resors yesterday evening by fall
ing beneath the wheels Of an electric car.
After the game of ball the crowd made q
rush for the first car. and Moore was among
the first to catch the motor while IL was
yet In motion. He was unable TO gain
foothold. and was pushed from the platform
by others anxious to get aboard.
Moore fell between the motor and
trailer in such manner that
he could not extricate himself
until he had been dragged several feet.
The cars were stopped as quickly as posi-
bic and the young man, after considerable
difficulty. was rescued from his perilous
position. IL was at first thought that his
limbs were badly crushed, and he was
brought to the transfer car and from there
taken to his home, at No. SO Yandes street,
by Holtzmans ambulance. DE-. Marsee
was summoned and found that the wheels
had not passed. over the limbs. but had
scraped considerable flesh from both. The
physician believes that the injured man
will recover from the accident without re-
sorting to amputatIon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
HAD AN EASY TINE.

Indianapolis Club Defeats the Bond Hills by
Score of 10 to O.
Over one Thousand persons witnessed
ball game at the Club Park yesterday,
which exemplited nothing in particular
but the vast superiority of the home team
over the visitors. The Bond Hills were I'M
able to bat, with any effect. and fielded
loosely. while Indianapolis lined the ball
out right and left. and played q good all
around game. The fielding of Barnes AID
Carr. and the batting of +. Donovan were
the features. Following is the official
score:
INDIANAPOLIS.