davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19

condition of the early spring days, but
the whole situation is 10Y different.
People pour into the North Dakota
building and admire the fine display Of
grams, grasses and the objects showing
the various branches of the animal in
dnstry so proftably followed through
out the state. Everyone acknowledges
that North Dakota takes the palm on
wheat exhibits, and frank expressions
are heard on every hand that no other
exhibit compares with it when artistic
merit is considered in connection with
the manner of displaying the live stock
interests Of the state in connection with
the grand show of general farm products.
Farmer Wallace has been rendered
and will accept a position with the
Northern Pacific exhibit in the trans
portation building. Here the Northern
Pacific people have several cars con.
structed with large bow windows in
which are shown splendid specimens of
agricultural and other products of every
state through which the road rum it's
line. The Farmer will be permanently
employed by the Northern Pacific to
show these fine cars and their contents
to the many people who will be drawn
to them from their handsome and at
~tractive exteriors.
The North Dakota editor is here tc
take in the fair. He struck the grounds
last Monday morning. and all the WORLD
will be his if he wants it, as all the
world is here.
If you are coming to the exposition
You will make no mistake in taking
your first view of the grounds and the
immense buildings from the decks o.
one of the large steamers of the Worlds
Fair Steamship company. These
steamers leave the pier at the foot O
Van Buren, street. One of them is {
large whaleback with carrying capacit,
for 5000 persons. By making your frs
visit this way you get q fine view o
Chicago, and from the long pier at tn,
fair grounds you "a correctly locate al
the prominent structures and be pre-
sented with a scene never before OK
hibite d, for grandeur, in all the world.
CAPE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19

I want all thesfat cattle I can get, and
will pay highest market price. Farmers
do not need to bring them to town. 1 will
call and see them upon notification, and
pay spot cash. Will also pay highest
price for oats, potatoes, eggs and butter.
Am ready to buy all kinds farm produce.
George Gusner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19
If you want summer millinery cheap
20 to Mrs.. G. s. Dunn & Co., in the
Strauss building, west Main street.
District Court.

DtstrlCt Court.
The suit of Brundage vs. Mellon
Bros. occupied the attention of the dis
trict court Wednesday. The point was
raised by the defense that the horses at
the time Of the purchase were the
property of McClung and not of Mellon
Bros. A deal of testimony pro and con
was taken and various exhibits intro
duced. The case was concluded in the
afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19

1t is a mistake to believe that children
can do as much work as grown people, and
that the more hours they study the more
they learn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19
Setter Puppies For Sale.
Half gordon and half Irish setter. Call
on or address E. l.. FAUNoE,
Bismarck, n. D.
Crop Condition.

Crop Condition.
During the week just ended, for the
first time since the opening of the sea-
son, the temperature averaged above
the normal e degrees), while the precip-
~itation, excepting the eastern portion,
was considerably below, say the weekly
crop bulletin. The only drawback ex-
perienced by agricultural interests dur
ing the week was the high wind of the
10th and 18th, which uncovered some
wheat, principally sown broadcast, in
the central counties, and put a stop
generally to all work on the 18th. Rapid
progress bus been made III all sections
with seeding. Most Of the wheat seed
ing is finished in the central and western
counties, and this week will see it prac-
tically ended throughout the state.
Early Gown wheat is coming up rapidly
and in good condition. The seeding of
oats, barley and flax is we'll under way
and the planting of corn begun in the
west section. The light fall of rain on
the 10th was very beneficial to the graz
ing lands of the state. Grass is now
growing quickly, although rain is
needed. Light frost occurred on Mon.
day morning, but no damage resulted.
Reports from a few counties in various
parts of the state will show about the
-.~o.,l oool;k;or ~ vorl,
BURLE1GH COUNTY.
Wheat, oats and barley seeding prac-
tically finished. Corn planting now be.
ing rushed. EARLY sown wheat up and
looking we'll. High winds on the 10th
and 18th, but no damage done. Precipi-
tation, Bismarck, O.05 of an inch.
CAss COUNTY.
Weather the past week all that could
be desired. From 60 to 70 per cent Of
wheat sown. Will probably finish this
week. Low lands are still quite wet,
but farmers are just beginning to work
on them. Wheat first seeded is begin
ing to show above ground. The soil
generally is in splendid condition, and
the crops will come up rapidly when ouce
in the ground.
KIDDER COUNTY.
Very high wind on the 18th, blowing
out considerable grain that was sown
broadcast in the south and east portions
of the county. The weather the past
week was, on the whole, very favorable
for all kinds of farm work. The seeding
is mostly done. Some ire through seed.
ing wheat and are 10Y planting potatoes
aud getting ready to plant corn. Grain
that 10 up looks we'll.
sTUTsMAN COUNTY.
The past seven days have been all
that farmers could wish for to get in
their grain, except the 18th, which was
very windy. Very little damage was
done to the grain, although 1t drove the
farmers from the fields for the day.
Early sown wheat is coming up nicely
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19
I heartily agree with the $50

not know It. Heartily agree with the 40
timent."
$50 do I. And l may add that a new
bonnet and gown would render me twice as
attractive in your eyes as I an now"
Mary" said the husband, you should
have charge of the Aiaskasea business and
the fisheries question. New York Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19

John w. Cryan's barn aud granary n
Kingston township, Sargent county, is
burned with over 1000 bushels of wheat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19
In the white city.
v,om Wednesdays Daily.l
District Court.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, May 1.-THE
OH ght sunshine of the past few days has
thrown a refulgent warmth over the
columbian Exposition that has brought
good cheer to the management and to en-
Toying this pleasant condition along with
the other states, or at least that part Of
North Dakota which is now at jackson
rark, is very jubilant. Very slow pro-
efess was being made under the damp
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19
The Asylum o. X.

The Asylum o. X.
F. B. Fancher in jamestown Alert: I
returned from Bismarck last night. Gov
ernor Shortridge informed me yester-
day that he had caused a thorough IN
vestigation by the public examiner of
the books, vouchers, accounts aud
management Of the jamestown asylum,
and was pleased to say the report was
satisfactory in every respect. He ex-
pressed himself as the more gratitied
with the favorable condition of the
asylum. and especially its management,
on account of the general interest taken
by the people in the affairs Of the insti-
tuition, and because the reports from
some other state institutions had proved
a disappointment to him, and showed an
unsatisfactory condition. The governor
said he regarded the asylum as one of
the best conducted in the country, and
congratulated the trustees upon the ex-
cellence of the showing made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19

II you want your hat or bonnet
trimmed by Mrs. 81. L. Reade, go to Mrs.
@. s. Dunn & Co., in the Strauss build
ing, west Main street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19
A Valuable Eyerlass.

~ SaIuHOlo IaSS.
The eyeglass used by r. e. Graham in
Larry the Lord" is an heirloom. It
was used by his great grandfather, and
its odd design attests it's age. Mr..
Graham has had the glass taken out and
uses only the rim. He wears another
relic-the medal he wears on his neck in
the second act. 1t is an old Odd Fellows
emblem, surrounded by a family crest
set with emeralds and is very valuable.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-19
STEVENS COUNTY.

Seeding is progressing rapidly, al.
though the soil is becoming too dry for
the seed to terminate quickly. High
winds on the 10th and 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
ABSOLUTELY PURE

evening, says ? Washington City
Of the 18th inst, by the
private marriage Of Colonel G. V.
Bryan of HALEY, Idaho, to Mrs,
Oliver M. Sheaffer, of Washington.
Colonel Bryan had no idea Of en-.
tering into the bonds Of matrimony
late last evening. He obtained
his brides contest this morning, en-
gagged a minister at noon and was
on his wedding trip West at night
fall. Eight friends only witnessed
the ceremony in the Church of the
Epiphany, where Rev. ]. Thomp-
con Cole united the happy pair.
Judge Goodwin and Congressman
Sweet signed the marriage register.
Col. Bryan expects to reach HALEY
by the end of the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
GOING THE OTHER WAY.

Bradstreets.
For the present there appears to
be turn in the tide of immigra-
ton from Europe to the United
States. The remarkable fact was
made known this week by DR.. SEN
ner, the com missioner of immigra.
ton at New York, that during the
past six weeks emigration from the
port of New York has exceeded
immigration thereto. He has
satisfied himself beyond a doubt
that the outgoing outnumber the
incoming, though he has been un-
able to obtain statistics bearing on
the subject from the steamship
companies. One reason for the
change, he suggests, is the enforce
ment of the contract labor law,
which has convinced. the steam
ship companies that it is for their
interest to sift their steerage lists
more thoroughly. More care is
now being used in booking passen-
gers on the other side, with the re-
suit that we are getting fewel
i'm migrants and those of better
qualit Another reason suggest
ed for the change remarked upon
| is the existence of the business de-
preston and the consequent diff
Guilty in finding work for new
hands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
FOUR WERE LYNoHED.

Aberdeen, Miss, Sept. 14.-De-
tails Of the lynching of four negroes
near the town Of Quincy, Is miles
distant from Aberdeen, reach
I'd here to-day. Two weeks
ago Thomas Woodruff and his five
children were taken violently i'll
and two Of the children died i'm
great agony. Woodruff and the
other children are dying. Some
Of the peighbors became very i'll,
about the same time an examina-
ton. was made Of the we'll on
Woodrufrs place. This brought
to light three packages of trough
on rats" Ben Jackson, q negro,
was arreated on suspicion, bnt was
taken from the Sheriff by mob
and hanged. Jackson's wife, Ma.
haley jackson, and his mother.in-
law, Lou Carter, were examined
by the Coroner's jury the next day
and both testified that Rufus Broy-
les, a negro of the neighborhood,
had given Jackson the money with
which the. poison was bought.
The two women were discharged,
but were taken in hand by the
mob and hanged, and Broyles,
who had been in hiding, was cap
tured yesterday at Woods Mill, q
few miles from Quincy, and hung
last night.
Hon. John ]. Ingalls, says be il
not q candidate for Governor Of
Kansas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
ANARCHISTS IN CHICAGO.

Washington, D o., Sept, 17.-l
The Hon. Herman Schulties, one
of the government commissioners |
who investigated the immigration
question in Europe. has been doing
. little private investigating in
Chicago within the last few weeks.
He holds q leading position with
the American Federation of Labor
and is the representative of that
body in watching congressional
action on all bills relating to labor.
Mr.. Schulties' observations at
Chicago lead him to take most
gloomy view Of the labor outlook
there. During his visit he met
many of the leaders and spent
much of his time at the lodges, SO
that he had an opportunity Of
learning the drift of sentiment in
the labor ranks and particularly
among the unemployed. He call
ed on Mayor Harrison, but failed
to see him. If he had seen the
mayor he would have urged the
desirability of permitting labor
gatherings on the lake front. Mr..
Schulties says that these open
gatherings were such that the
authorities could handle them and
could keep informed Of the utter
ances Of the extremigts. But as
coon as the meetings were in secret
the radicals had full opportunity
to express their inAammatory
views. Mr.. Schulties believes that
these secret meetings are laying
the foundation for serious trouble
in Chicago next winter. He says
that the radicals are rapidly re.
cruiting their strength, and that
the language used in the secret
meetings is incendiary in the ex-
IRENE.
'We have not heard the mid
night cry in this country" said
he, "but l feel since my visit &c
Chicago that cry will be heard III
this country next winter. l have
heard it in London. when thous
ands Of unemployed workmen with
their wives aud children, bearing
torches, have marched the streets
and have made the cry for breac
which has come to be designated
as the midnight cry They arr
prepared for these demonstration
in London. There are iron shut
ters for every store door and win
dow. But in Chicago all the 'front.'
are glass and there is little to pro
tect property against the torch"
Mr.. Schulties had given mucl
of his time to wedding out the an
archistic element from the rank
of organized labor. At one tim,
the anarchists were very numerou
in Washington and attempted I
rule the labor organizations
Schulties madea fight against then
and was able to drive them out 3
all the lodges and assemblies unti
at the present time there is not a
! anarchist In Washington who vii
admit his belief. He has no syn
patty, therefore, for the incendiar
utterances he has recently hear,
At many secret meetings at CHI
oago. He says it recalls the day
when the anarchists were uppe
most in Washington labor societie,
except that in Chicago the radio.
element is not on the decline, bu
'is recruiting from the conservative
ranks Of labor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23

COLONEL q. v. BRYAN. MAR.
REQ.
ketchum Keystone.
A genuine sensation was sprung
on the Tar Wastern colony this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23

Hon. John ]. Ingalls, says be 10
not a candidate for Governor of
Kansas.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
THEIR HORSES GOT AWAY.

As a Result of an Accident Mrs. Pagan
is Dead and Her Two Friends May
Die.
DETROIT, June GA Tribune special
from Lawton, Mich. says: As the result
OF a runaway which occurred here last
evening Mrs. L. A. Pagan is already dead,
while her mother, Mrs. Joseph Ellison,
and Mrs. Thomas w. Murphy are suffer
ing from injuries from which they are
not expected to recover.
The three ladies were out driving and
Just befor reaching the railroad crossing
their horses became unmanageable and
ran. In crossing the track the buggy
was wrecked and its unfortunate occu.
pants thrown violently cut, striking on
the rails.
All three we're rendered unconscious.
Mrs Fagans head was crushed and she
died shortly afterwards. Mrs. Ellison
and Mrs. Murphy are seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
AGAINST MISS BORDEN.
Prosecution Opens in the
Famous Capital Case.
STRONG AND CONVINCING OPENING

District Attorney Moody Laid Particular
Stress Upon the Fact That MIR. Borden
Had Married a Second Wife, with
Whom Lizzie Could Not Agree.
NEW BEDFoRD. Mass. June 6-The
famous Borden capital case was re-
sumed this morning at S.55. Miss Borden
and the jury were in their seats and
counsel were on hand busily arranging
their papers.
The doors were open to spectators
about that time and at least third of
those present were women. The weather
opens very warm and another scorching
to-day is in prospect.
The jury heard the indictments
against Miss Borden read as soon as court
was formally opened and charged as
good men and true, stand together and
harken to your evidence"
District-Attornsy Moody, of Essex, who
represents the attorney general, opened
the case for the commonwealth.
QuRrrelsd over Division OF Property.
In his address to the jury he recited
the story of the crime and laid particular
stress upon the fact that Mr. Borden had
married a second time, from which mar
riage there was no issue, and that Lizzie
and her sister had quarreled with theil
parents regarding a division of the
property; that the girls had ceased to ad
dress their step-mother as mother"
"she is Not My Mother"
He instanced the scene when an office
seeking information from the .prisonei
right in sight of the woman who hac
sunken under the assassin's blow
and asked ''When did you last see you
mother?" the reply came from Lizzie
"She is not my mother; my mother dice
when / was an infant.
LATER.-Mr. Moody also said that the
prisoner was the person who the day
before the homicide had en-
deayored to purchase prussic acid at
drug store but was refused by tn
clerk
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
GUARDED WHILE he WORKS.

Superintendent Spence, Closely Watched
by Policemen as He Directs the
Work of Removing Bodies From His
Mine.
EAe LIE PASS, Tex, June Cup to
last night, sixteen. bodies had been
brought out of a mine near Fuente,
Mexico, the scene Of a recent mine
disaster. All the bodies were badly
decomposed. Searchers reported finding
four more bodies but were unable to
bring them out owing to the stencil and
foul atmosphere.
The work of rescue is progressing
under the direction of George Spence, the
suprintendent of the mine, who is vigil
antly guarded by three policemen, Judge
Valdez having held Spence responsible
because he caused the mine to be closed
before all the miners were out.
His arrest causes indignation. He was
foremost in going to the relief Of the
entombed minors and risked his life in
doing so.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
TWILL BE HELD IN ST. ANDREWS
CHURCH TOMORROW.

Addresses by Rev. DIR. BIcKim, bishop
Elect to Japan-EntertaInme of Dele
gates at Bishopstsad-nIissi Meet
ing Tonight.
The Diocese of Delaware will meet
in 107th annual convention in ST..
Andrews Church, at Eighth and Ship
ley streets, this city, tomorrow morn
ing. Bishop Coleman will preside and
open the convention with an annual ad-
dress. Sixty.fve delegates will
probably be present.
At 730 o'clock tomorrow morning
there will be celebration of communion
at the chapel at Bishopstead. Morning
prayer will be said at o'clock at st.
Andrews Church. The holy icommun.
ion will be celebrated at II o'clock
Rev l. w. Wells of Millborough will
preach the sermon.
In the afternoon business will occupy
the attention Of the delegates Officers
will be elected and committees ap
pointed. The delegates to the conven-
tion will be entertained at Blshopstead
by the bishop and his wife in the even
ing. 1t may possibly take two days to
Culupltlt luc MoIh ol luc ulOCtbcs
A missionary meeting will be held in
the church tonight. Rev. DR.. McKim
bishop. elect to Japan, land others: will
make addresses. The singing will
be feature of the service
Singers from various church choirs
of this city will unite and form one larg,
choir numbering about 100 voices. Tn,
music will be under the direction Of vii
liam ]. Fisher. Barnby's anthem, &C
Lord How Manifold" will be the offer
tory.
Bishop Coleman returned home from
visit down the state where he opened
hall for public worship in Delmar. Mex
Sunday Rev. Percival G. Pyle will begil
labors at Milton and Indian River unde
the instructions of the bishop.
This convention promises to be one o
the most interesting sessions that ha
ever been held. Many prominent peopl
will address the convention.
The delegates from down the stat
commenced to arrive to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
THIS MORNING At THE GREAT FAIR.

Great Preparation Being n.ade for
Eulalia on Thursday, which VIII he
Princess Day.
WORLDS FAIR GROUND, CHICAGO.
June Ga number Of Danes who ar
rived yesterday and took part in the
Danish festivities, were out early, bent
on seeing the fair and Denmark's build.
ing over in the foreign quarter was
filled with visitors.
Thursday win lie Princess Day.
Thursday June 8, will be known as
princess Day" There will be grand
aquatic and aerial display Of fireworks
on the evening of that day for Eulalia.
A portrait in fire Of the royal visitor
herself will be among the pieces. Ii Is
not expected that the lnfanta and her
party will visit the fair before noon
Thursday.
Escorted by Mayor Harrison and the
Chicago Hussars, they will be met at the
west entrance TO the plRisance by Presi-
dent Palmer, Of the National Commits
sion, President Higginbotham, Director
General Davis aud Director Of Works
Burnham
The Infanta will be taken through the
plasance TO the Administration Building
and TO the rooms OF President Palmer
After a short rest the party will come
over the rotunda into pavilion G, where
breakfast will be served. After luncheon
the lnfanta will be taken to the Woman's
Building where an informal reception
will be held. In the evening there Will
be a grand general illumination and dis.
play Of fireworks on the grand basin.
Friday IL is not expected that the
royal party will 20 TO Jackson Park, but
/ Saturday a formal visit will be paid TO
all the exhibit buildings In the after
noon a grand musical festival will be
held in Festival Hall.
One by one the commissioners from the
sixteen foreign countries who agreed to
withhold their exhibits from examina-
ton for award are yielding since the
action Of the Board Of Control last Sat
urday in modifying the rules and the
chances are now that with one or
two exceptions all bbe countries
will have all their displays examined.
Two causes operated TO bring
this result about. The first was
the official announcement that Great
Britain would stay and the second was
the modification TO a certain extent Of
the rules No later, however, than a
few days ago, France, Germany, Austria,
Denmark and Norway signed,
it Is said, second paper Of
withdrawal, but the modification
to the rule met most of their objections
and yesterday the commissioners were
in quandary as to what ground they
could take for remaining out. Author
Letter, the Swedish commissioner who
is still obdurate, has cabled bis govern
ment for instructions
Inasmuch as the solid front which the
foreign commissioners presented against
the awards system has been broken, be
feels that Sweden should have its dis
play examined along with other
countries