davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20

f--zie ftf-cfio-s car Ena renewed Strength
s51 health By taking u. risrce's PsTosI'c
Prescription. FOT the PAIRS and aches, he
periods Of MELANCHOLY and rsp.~rsBess--
rood a. tbs vegetable corslorsc foa
ss~e ths doc.or'p fse. ss ~-ii "a your Esod-
y. By purchasing th;s ffsscTsDisOn cf
Doccog Pierce. For a great Easy yeaEs
u Z Pierce fchief coaszifinz pays.cizs
ard specialist 20 f1- i-Vaiioe Hotel ard
Surgical Insfitute. q BSfs-o y. ruane
: ,-s~ciait~ II tse diee4ses q worzen. add
fro1z bis larz- eHpsriruce h WA abb 20
co--ror-s spttoa ~hsch ac.rd
,;srrrfsv Eto- tbe sp~ctsl internal r.z--s sl
-r--e5 R-her - cuek: a. % year asiru-rr
write hs-a . srl coss ycu zofh-ry A
Poi. % Eozlza aHd Her Dsssz@~s'
ry,sh,ishcd ~ tar Np-id Ds4.~zsary xe<s
iczi Assoclsifpz. bsit2so = Z. - II later
- - a. ~orz-- II VII - SEE: szs ies
ccrts ~ stSszvs
WEru sour5 az sHirt~S vtft n~-~e=s-
ness t-rEtaanli;Y rc-yoes pso>srz:sn,= - es-
hzEs;1- ard si>~pirss---s .n r.rr czsrs
ori q ts1 the sozrCe of TIE ssoEh5e "a sv-s@
olsflzcsr-s-t. irrrSsiz-ssy cr c-rznxssscrt
~ ~ sfecsal i-ieT-zi parts u PicFr.s
fzEoritr f'rsse-ipsioa csSrs pr--ssn-rsly
seer css~, a. ~s.l as tizzs dissrssssrx to
te-r&2 diarE&Fg- frygs - zzroGs Gc1-
sssse, iz2sE-a<sioe zz6 ssSsrzfsgz
sssesfs- IssSs-- cs Ssa
-, -. - - =. ,'..e e. y .ssss.
~rsEz-~s 49, csssF-srf e--xezsTE ffpz Ia
Er-rE -~~ts1s~s x - sr~r,&l $50 -
- -, :. 80. 80. .s.s ~, : -
fr-sf=-z- ~1fs y Fs--r~ss FSzr-1s Frsscrsp
ts1- : cos = ~ sz-~-s . rsrt-sat = sr~=s~s
-. :. .l - -S ..-- - =, r - s-s.y s... =.
49, ua4is -, - ylzes-s - ~ fa-zses eo-S
e.fAas * ss1 sea-y erssss=I'y ys=sS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
AWAITING THE VERDICT,
Case Of DarraRh, the Bank President,
Given to the Jury.

Kansas City, Dec. 19-The trial of Pres
ident James C. Darragh, of the wrecked
Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings
bank which has been on at Independence
for the past two weeks was today given to
the jury. Up to a late hour tonight a
verd CT had not been reached. In me trial
of Cashier Elmer c. Sattley. Darragh's as
sociate i'm the bank, II verdict of guilty was
returned in less than half an hour The
delay in the Darragh case is considered 10
be indicative of either an acquirtal or a
disagreement. Both officials were tried
on charges of receiving deposits when they
knew the bank to be in II failing condition.
The inst tuition collapsed last June catch
ing hundreds of depositors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
FAXED THE FARMERS.
]. NJ. Cox Arrested for Land Swindins
in Missouri.

Kansas City, Dec. ia special to the
Star from Sedalia, Mo-, says: An Off
Ger from Johnson county was in Sedalia
this morning on the trail of J. NJ. Cox
formerly of Mildred, Kan, who is want
ed at Centerview, Mo-, for victimizing
farmers. Cox in his trade gives war
ranty deeds for lands in Kentucky
Texas, and Southwest Missouri, which
investigation proves he never owned.
He victimiZed W. II. Cox, of Center
view, for about $1,000. giving in ex-
change a worthless deed for 160 acres OF
land in Kentucky. The swindler deals
in pacing horses and is an old man
wearing gray beard. He is suave,
plausible talker and is said to have
swindled thousands of farmers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
MORE SCANDAL TO FOLLOW.

Rom. Dec lg-La Nazioue publishes .
report To the fleet that ex Premier Gio-
iitti. who is said TO be ia Berlin. bas Ia
ken with bim documents which be Intends
Ia use in su -ndssvor 10 discredit Premier
Crispi with the members o the dri-bund.
Fresh and greater scandals, Ia Nszious
adds, appear immiueut which will PROB
ably lead 10 the msrtyr'- duwnf,li J., po-
litical Gre es, however. q certain rrvul,iOn
of feeling IN favor OF Premier Crisp %
OecOmIu. evident.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
aILLETT IS MISSING.

Rome. n. Y. Dec. 9.-Investigation in
to the affairs of the deiaultiug cashier OF
the Central National bank shows the for
gerry of notes rs well as the embe zzl-ment
of funds. Seven thousand dollars of the
notes were brought t. light today. Ex-
perTs are now engage examining the &c
counts of Samuel Gillett. the teller of tie
bank, who is also mayor of r me- A
warrant has been iSsned for his arrest on
the charge of emi excitement but 80 far no
trace of him has been discovered
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
HOLD UP EXPECTED.
Two Members Of the Cook Gang Pass
Through Arkansas City.

Arkansas City, Kan, Dec. 19-Tulsa
Jack and Bitter Greek, noted members OF
the Cook gang of outlaws riding two swift
horses aud both heavily armed, passed
through this city today. They were GO
ing in a westerly direction and it l. said
will meet the remainder of the gang on he
Rock Island road some place near by in
the territory tonight. A raid is feared.
The men were recognized by II man named
Perrine, who has known Tulsa Jack for
fifteen years. He spoke to Jack and the
outlaw answered the salutation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
Rrersr1so TsK NORA CLAIM.

Madrid Dec. i3-The feeling In political
circles here now 10 that President Glsva-
land does not intend TO raise the duty on
sugar imported from Cuba into the United
States or 10 take other rcprissi IN cors@-
quence Of the Cuban duties on American
-four.
On Saturday SiRnor Castrea will intro
duce ln the chamber of deputies a motion
opposing the payment 10 the United
states of the Nora claim.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
PREPARING FOR EXECUTION.

San Francisco, Dec. l9.-United S ares
District Attorney Kuight this morning
secured an order from United States Cir
cult Judge McKennA Tor the transfer o
Thomas ST. Clair from The county j ill at
San Jose to S S,u Quentin prison prep,ra
tory to his execu-i II next Friday ior the
murder at Mate F. ZIt raid of the bark
Hesper. II is believed, however. that st
Clair will again be respt-d by President
Cleveland, pending the decision of tue
United States supreme court ia the cases
Of his accOmpLicrs. Sptrf aud Hanson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES

Having he ueetei merit TO more than
make good I'll the advertising claim ii tor
them. the following four RENE lies have
reached a ph-nominsl sale DE-. King
New Discovery, for Consumption, cou rus
aud colds, each bottle suar.nt-s,i-El-
trlc Bitters. th- great rm-siy for L,y.r.
stomach and Kidney. Buckleu's Arnics
Sdlv-r, the best IN the world. aEd DR..
Kings New Lie Pills. which are per-
feet pill. All 'ess remedies are gusran-
reed {" do ju-t what Is c'sime.i for them
and the de ,lrr whose nam. j. a't,chei
berewiih h will b. glad IN tell you NOR OF
them. Sold at Charles Lawrsnee's aud q.
Gehrings drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
SHOOT FOLLY AS FLIES

Says the bard. the difficulty is that the
folly of some folks don't fv, it sticks. We
CITE, as forcible illustration, the folly Of
people who keep on dosing themselves
with objectionable drugs for disorders If
the stomach. liver and bowels, easily and
pleasantly durable with II Istetter's Stom.
acn Ritters, whicI not ouly remedy these.
but also restores vigor AID strength aud
banishes malaria. rheumatism and nerv-
BUSINESS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
The aa1ieha Eagle ghursday orune Deeeber 20. 1894

was Winchester rife The ball entered
the breast two inches to tine right OF th-
lett niple and came cut at the left side,
gr zing the heart. Newell lived only
about i've minutes after being shot. H.
ran short distance and fell dead. Rici,-
ard Newell WINS nephew of John N-w-il.
president OF tue Like Shore ro,d. He wa
about 80 years of age His wife died six
weeks ago aud his two Ii tie children are
living with friends at Cleveland. Tn
murderer has b--n arrested. TIE caase for
the shooting is no yr, known. Van Hou-
trp Claims il Was done in sc t defense.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
DISMISSED BY THE STATE

Omaha. Neb., Dc. 19-Frank Van Vor-
his OF Chicago. Insurance adjustor OF the
New York Mutual, Illinois Mutual and
Phoenix of Loudou, who was arres, ed at
the instance Of the state auditor Monday
for doing business in Nebraska in viola
ton OF the provision of Ihe law requiring
Insurance companies 10 file schedules OF
business Transactions, bond. etc, was to-
day released from all prosecution. The
case was dismissed at the instance Of the
auIiror
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
HOUSEKEEPERS

a DO ar. defeats.
ru n q Va. or
ovcTSsked and
those who SO.
fT from hzcs
a. be bezdsc be.
drsggsns down
senszfsous IN th.
abdonen, and
n a NJ 9th sf
symptoms of de-
vzrrr ~~4rws r.fNN-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
PROHIBITION ENFORCED.

Emporia, k,n.. Dc. 19.-U n. Cox,
propriei or of the Eff b Avenue hotel. who
was convicted of violating the prohibitory
law ut this session OF he district court.
was today sentenced TO ninety lays ia j al
and ordered TO pay fac OF $500 BY JudS -
R.nuoiph. Mr.. Cox was convicted on
only one count. He will appeal To tae su-
pTem- court,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
BRINGING SIR JOHN HOME.

London. Dec. 10 -sifss Thompson.
daugnter Of the late Sir John Thompson
and Mrs. Sanford ami her daughter sailed
today on the W hite Star steamer Nst--tie
from Liverpool to New York S~nstor
Sanford Will with Sir Charles TupDer, &C
comnsny the remains II Sir John JOhn {,
H-lifsx on ihe cruiser Bcnheim, which
viii leave Porkmoutb At noon on sunday.
Minute guns will oe fired while sbe body
IS being embarked on the Blenhslm.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
MuTILArED BY TRAMps.

OwehsbOro, Ky, Dc. l3-A horrible
outrage was perpetrated here tonight on
Will Garvin, an .S-year old 10y, by
tramps. The hey Was seized in the rail
road yards and a coat thrown over his
head. He was carried into a car and chlo-
reformed, the villains using knife, cut
ting into mis- bowels They then eft the
boy lying nearly dead He Was found by
his brothe In d pool of blood. H suffers
untold agony. Ii Caught the Villains will
be Iyuched. One man was arrested on
suspicion,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
SUSPENDED FOR TEN YEARS.

Chicago. Dec I9-Herris d. Booge, Jr.,
representing the urn OF Booge, FraEes &
Co., on the board of trade has been triea
by the directors on the charge of bucket
shopping its customers iu business, found
guilty and Suspended for ten years. The
firm once did biz business but went
under last July on the big advance in corn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
LAST OF TIE PUoIL1srs

San Antonio. Tex, Dec. l9-Champion
j. j. Cortett arrived here tonight. He
says pugili-m has reached its highest
point and from now on will gradually de-
cline and the fight between him anc Fitz-
simmons will be the last great battle IN
the ring. He has been offered a home and
all EXPENSES if he will train here and he is
considering the proposition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
FOR THREE GRIMES.

Houston. Texas, Dec. 10. j. Z.
Pesboes. Hungarian nobl, man. is on
trial here on three ehergrs-rsps. incest
and adultery. He came here Two years
ago and married Mr.. Molloy He claims
that they were never legally married. but
few weeks sg0 the courts gave Mrs.
Pesboes a divorce
A month sgo Nanus Molloy. besn;l-
ful yuung girl oi 10. gave biri to = child
She swrsrs tbat her st~piattsr l. iJs
father. aud that hs had accomplished her
rfIIn by fOrce.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
HIS NECK IN DANGER.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 19.-Will
Downs. the negro accused of ravishing
Polly BradeDbury near Plummerville Sat
urday afternoon, was captured in Van
Buren, county today aud Is now in jail at
Morrillton. The little girl Is not dead as
reported. The negro has beeu fully iden-
titled aud will probably be lyuched to-
night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
WEBS AN AMERICAN oIRL. .

London. Dec. l9-rh- Times announces
the marriage yesterday nj ~. y INES
church. Piccadilly. OF Henry Crsel B-su-
mont, third sou IL the late Sir Gorge
Beaumont. and Jennie. daughter OF the
late George Fellows of New York
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
SCOtt's
EY
Emulsion

takes away the pale, haggard
look that comes with General
Debility. 1t enriches the blood,
stimulates the appetite, creates
healthy flesh and brings back
strength and vitality. Fer Coughs.
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak
Lungs, Consumotion and Wasting Dis
eases Of Children.
Srni fer or famtklef. AsIIe9 FREE.
Scott Aso~ne, NY. amorussisss. Soc. and ST.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20

Wheeling, W. Va, Dee. 19.-Sheriff
Chas. Il. Miller of Berkeley county, this
state, is shor: in bis account with the state
and county s2l,OOO Mr.. Miller stands
high in the com annuity aud II is believed
generally that his shortage is due tn his
Inability to collect rather than intent to
defraud
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
OLYMPIC CLUB RNJoINEp

New Orleans, Dc. 19.-At orney Gen.
eral Cunningham in view of the fatal end
Ing of the Bowen fight. today filed a sup
Elemental injunction suit against the
Olympic club claiming that the limited
contests are prize fights and in violation of
LAW
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
CHICKEN SHOW CLOSED

Abilene. h ~, Dec. 19-ihe Dickinson
county poultry fnuciers closed three days
successful exhibit at Enterprise today
Oyer 800 fowls We're shown.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
IFoNAsprS AceurT FD

St Paul Aiinn-. Dec Is--Charies Len
ari. The e-1plcye OF tie Cunahz railroad
who shot man named LgtE during r1e
big strike last summer h%ca1s= he lnte--
fsreG with him when securing : ooz<s-ir z
place toE aoa-u1ioa men. was to-Sy Gc-
. - -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
PLEADS SELF DEFENSE.
Railroad President Shot and Killed By
German Miner.

Victor, Col, Dec. l9-This evening
about o'clock Richard Newell, superin-
tendent of the Midland road was shot and
killed by \. w. Van Houten. German
miner. The weapon USED by Van Houten
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
WANT NATIONAL COMMISSION

The great value of Hoods Slrsapariila
as a remedy for catarrh Is vouched for by
thousands
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
PRESIDENTS HEALTH IMPROVING,

6-oTzetowu, : C.. D-e. ls-Ehe pr->
id-ut sId IL parry spent another plea
znt =nd prcfi'able day bunting " urif
they r. uruesi az shutdown esch had sus
st-ntisl sr-g o. game 70 shos tor : %!
forts Ih- presidents hsalse ! grzeaAi .y
lrarrLy n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20

SILENCE is only golden when You cannot
think of a good answer.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
LEFT NONE ALIVE
JAPANESE AT PORT ARTHUR REPAY
BUTOHERY IN KIND.

uaddened by the Sight Of the TOrtur-
cd, Mutilated Bodies Of Their
Countrymen They Abandon Them
selves To slaughter - Advance on
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
URGING A sETTLEM7

Washington. Dec. BE. Ellery An
derson, one cf the government Girec-
tors Of IN Pacific railroads, was before
the house committee on Pacific rail
roads to urge on the speedy settlement
Of the question. He pointed out that
a foreclosure suit would De begun
against the Union Pacffc in January.
threatening further complications
He expressed the opinion that the
Reilly bill for the refUnding OF the debt
was feasible as the roads could raise
the funds TO pay of the first mort
cages, thus leaving the government
with \ first lien on the roads
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20
An@mic Women

with pale or sallow compilations,
or suffering from skin eruptions
or scrofulouS blood, will find
quick relief in Scott's Emulsion.
All of the stages of Emaciation,
and general decline of health,
are speedily cured.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-20

Then began a tremendous artillery
fight. Within a few minutes regiment
after regiment could be seen running
I'm clouds of dust across the head of
the valley into the ravine leading to
the support 70 the japanese artillery
position. The air was filled with shells
and the Chinese gradually corcentrat-
ed their fire until the trees began to
disappear from the western slope The
Chinese marched out of Port Arthur in
three columns. One descended from
the two dragon forts and the other two
came out of the Port Arthur Valley.
The ground was torn with shells as
they marched forward but they never
faltered for a moment. Within a quar-
ter OF mile Of the japanese artillery,
the Chinese line spread itself out and
wheeling 10 the left went straight for
the hills TO carry the batteries by a
charge. The fire became too hot and
they lay down on their faces with thei,.
banner poles stuck in the ground. a
magnificent target upon which the
japanese trained their pieces
Within three minutes two shells
struck the line exactly and tore great
gaps IN IL Instantly every flag dropp-
eo ana the Chinamen took TO their heels
but in a few minutes they reformed
and prepared to receive the Japanese
infantry hurrying down under the
shelter Of the batteries.
CHINESE NOT ALL COwARDS
Just behind the heroic band of Chi
nese was another Chinese line on \
knoll with three field guns which
checked the japanese advance and ena-
bled the broken line TO make safe re-
treat
AT 6:i5 the following morning the
mountain batteries began 10 play upon
Isuyama and the guns OF the triple
forts covered the hillside with flame
and smoke. The Chinese had five inch
hrupp rifles and nine inch mortars
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
BARONESS WAS ANGRY
Burdette-Coutts Scores the London Paint
s ers Union.

Burdette-Cout Scores the London Paint
ers Union.
LoNDoN,9 Sept. 25.-The correspon-
dence between Baroness Burdette-
Coutts and the secretary of the London
Painters Trade society, has been pub
lished, and it is attracting great atten-
ton and comment. The secretary
wrote that a complaint had been lodged
against the baroness for allowing her
stablemen at Brookfeld to paint the
stables, instead Of employing union
painters to do the work. The baroness
in a spirited reply, after point
ing out that Brookfeld is the
property of her husband, denounces
the ''monstrous'' and intolerable op-
preston which the union claims to
have the right to practice and which
would deprive every man of the right
to work out his own advancement by
his Owl energy and rob him of the
birthright of personal liberty.
The newspapers generally denounce
the action Of the union and point out
the services Of the baroness to the
working people and how she has spent
many years Of her life and a large part
OF her great fortune in their interest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
AS TO INDIAN AGENTS.
Service Neither Improved Nor Injured by
Military Appointments.

Service Neither Improved Nor Injured by
Military Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-There are
now pending in the interior department
quite a number Of cases where army
officers have been serving as Indian
agents, whose applications are on file,
asking to be relieved from their present
positions. There are any number of
men who are ready and anxious to take
their places. 1t is probable that on the
return Of Secretary Smith quite a num-
Der of cases will be prepared and sent
to the president, naming civilians as
successors Of army officers. There are,
however, many applications on file by
army officers who ask to be appointed
Indian agents. It is probable some of
these may be selected. The Indian
authorities are satisfied that the Indian
service taken as a whole is neither i'm
proved nor injured by the appointment
of army officers as Indian agents. In
some instances the work has been bet
ter performed by army officers and in
others not as well, it depending upon
the character of the man and not upon
his military or civil life.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
GAYNOR REFUSED TO SAY.
The New York Justice Noncommittal q
to the GoYernorshin.

b New York Justice Noncommittal Is
to the ~Governorship.
R1vERHEAD, Z. l., Sept. 25.-Judge
Gaynor Of Brooklyn opened the fall
term Of the Suffolk county circuit court
at this place. He has been in receipt of
numerous kilograms regarding his views
as TO his accepting the nomination for
governor on the Democratic state ticket,
provided it was offered to him. He told
a reporter that he was not anxious
about being nominated for governor,
and he hardly knew what he would do
If the nomination came to him. He
said he had been elected by his CONFETTI
uents to the supreme bench for a term
Of ID years, and he did not know why
he should not remain on the bench.
The judge was non-committal when
asked the direct question whether or
not he would accept the nomination for
governor if offered him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
STRIKE INVESTIGATION.
The Commission at Washington to Conn
plete Its Report.

.Haa1Em#4- -#Ia'LH - .H..- -g
The Commission at Washington to Com
plete Its Report.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The mem
bers Of the United States commission
pointed to investigate the recent rail
road strike and the circumstances with
which it was surrounded has reassem-
bled here for the purpose Of preparing
it's report. This task will occupy at
least two weeks. Since the closing Of
the sessions at Chicago each of the
commissioners has gone wei the testi-
mony and the statistics presented in Or
der to be in q position to commence fig
uring on conclusions without unneces-
sary delay. In an interview one of the
commissioners said that he had
been told by a gentleman of response
bility that the question with which the
commission had to grapple was greater
than that settled by the civil war. The
present investigation is the first under
the law that authorized the appoint
ment of a commission to investigate
labor troubles. and consequently it is
confronted with an unusually difficult
task. It is thought, however, that the
forthcoming report will contain impor-
tant suggestions that will attract the
attention of both capital and labor and
lead to the more general adoption Of pa
cifc methods for the settlement Of dis
putes between employers and employees.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
VISITED HINCKLEY.

Nearly Two Thousand Twin City People
Take Advantage Of an Excursion.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.-The excursion Of
Twin City people to the Hinckley fire
district, over the St. Paul and Duluth.
railroad wa a grand success as regards
numbers, between ], 800 and 1900 peo-
pie being on the train, which was made
up of ~2lscoaches.
The train made various stops at points
Of interest, the longest time being spent
ut Hinckley. The relic hunters put in
their time to good advantage, while
others improved the opportunity Of Wis
iting the gravel pit in which 400 people
had saved their lives, the mill ruins,
and above all in finding out what ar
rangements were in operation for the
relief Of the sufferers. At the house Of
supplies was found E. ingalls, Of Du.
luth, assistant to j. G. Howard, who
has in charge the work of supplying the
people with lumber needed for their new
buildings.
He stated that application had been
received for lumber for 80 houses, and
already 25 had been erected or were in
process Of erection. These houses are
such as might have been seen dotting
the Minnesota p~rairies 10 years ago.
They are for the most part Of a
single room, made Of one thickness
OF boards, with a coating of tarred
paper to keep out the storms. They
are a poor excuse for the comfortable
homes of this prosperous milling city
previous to the fire, but will no doubt
answer until more substantial struc-
lures can be erected. G. W. Marchant
OF Minneapolis has charge Of the provi-
sion department, as assistant of H. H.
Hart of the state commission.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
Braves Off For. saratora.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-Over 1000.
Tammany braves assembled at the
Grand Central depot, where several
trains Of drawing room cars were in.
readinesssto convey them to Saratoga.
The braves were respondent in their
wal paint, but looked peaceful and
happy. The delegates and a~lternates
numbered less than 200, but with their
friends who accompanied them, five
times the number Of tigers will repre-
sent Tammany at the Democratic con.
ventinn.