davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
Photograph War.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. ga small war
is in progress owe the sale of photo
graphs Of the people made prominent
in the Cling murder case. The trouble
arose over the alleged sale by a rival
Of copyrighted photographs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
Crusade Against Great Britain.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The correspondent
of The Times at Berlin telegraphs that
it may safely be assumed that the
colonial politicians in Germany are
preparing a crusade against Great
Britain on the subject Of Samoa. The
correspondent adds that the obituary
notices of Robert Louis Stevenson
published in German papers do not
conceal the feeling that his death has
removed one of the chief obstacles to
the extension of German influence in
the islands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
THE HINCKLEY r

Bones OF Two More Bodies Recall the
Great Fire-The Total 45S.
H1NCKLEY, Mimi, Dec. 26.-The
body Of George Best was found by boys
a mile east of town near where SIX
others of the same family were burned.
The bones of another body were found
in a planning mill yard, buckles, but
tons and iron trinckets showing where
body was burned. This brings the list
up to 1853.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
Blind Pigs Pulled.

MIMIC, N. D., Dec. 2S.-Deputy
Sheriff Chase raided five blind pigs and
found liquor on the place run by John
Currie, but nothing in the others.
From Mimic the officers proceeded to
Ardock and raided a place run by Nc
Coy, who met the officers with q re-
volver. Mccoy shot at Deputy Nor.
wood, the ball grazing his chest. Nc
Coy eluded the officers and skipped for
Canada
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
MINNESOTA

Thirty-second Annual Convention In Sos
sion at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 26.-The Thirty-seo.
ond annual meeting of the Minnesota
Educational association is being held in
this city, continuing until Friday
night. Many prominent educators OF
the state are attending. There m re.
captions at the Windsor hotel and
theater entertainments. About 800
teachers are present.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
Thousands of jack Rabbits.

MILLER, S. D., Dec. 26.-Nearly
1000 jack rabbits have been killed in
this part Of the state this a and
shipped to Eastern cities, where they
are in demand among the elite. The
people here hardly consider them fit to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
Another Overdue yes,e Arrives.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. 49,
Another of the overdue vessels, the
ship Glory of the Seas, from San
Francisco for Como, arrived after an
~uneventful voyage Of 20 days. No
other craft was sighted during the pas
sage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
Flooded Oklahoma with Counterfett..

FIooueu ORlaItoHNa WITH C0unt6rfett1.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 26.-John E.
Bittell and his wife are under arrest
here charged with flooding Oklahoma
with counterfeit 81, So and S. notes.
The officials say they have positive
proof Of the guilt Of the pris oners, and
that other arrests will follow. Mr..
ana Mrs. blJJeIl w1u DO TAKEN TO duJn.
RE for trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
Bought q Paper.

PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, Dec. cav.
S. Foster, formerly agent for the Great
Northern railway at this place, has
bought a half interest in the Enter
prise, the Republican paper here, and
takes possession Jan. l..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
Tents in had Condition.

LAKE Cry, MINI. Dec. 26.-Adju-
tant General Muehlberg and Captain
N. II. Hart, brigade quartermaster N.
G. s. M, inspected tents belonging to
the state, which were loaned to the
sufferers from fire at Hinckly, and
which have been returned to storage in
this city. Some Of the tents are in
~athar had condition
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
Koetting's Case Again Continued.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 26. = The case
against John B. Koeting, PRESIDENT of
the defunct South Side Savings bank,
has again been continued, this time
until the February term. W. G. Will
Jams, Mr.. Keotting's attorney, is COM
PEELED to go South for his health.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
Fell Into the River,

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Dec. .22.-Mr>
Patrick Ford, who resides on the ban
Of Rock River, this city, went out las
night to empty a pail Of Stops and fe
into the river. The body was found
mile below the house.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28

MILWAUKEE, sDec. 26.-Judge Wall.
Der refused the application Of District
Attorney Hammel for a warrant for
the arrest Of William Plankinton, vice
president Of the Plankinton bank, and
referred the whole matter to the in.
coming district attorney. The judge
said suits must be commenced against
all Of the directors, and not against in.
dividuals other than the bank president.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

A slight earthquake shock was felt
Boise, Ida, at "a. m.
East-bound shipments last week
amounted to 39,887 tons, against 49,
$40 for the preceding week, and ~, O1g
for the corresponding week Of last
a
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29
Only Two Years More.

Special reports to Bradstreet's from
.,Il7 banks of discount, at l22 cities,
give possibly the best index of the con-
dition of the country under the present
administration. While deposits at these
I,l17 banks increased / per cent in the
summer of 1891, and again in 1892,
they decreased 90 pei cont in 1898.
While loans increased per cent in the
summers of 1891 and of 1892. they
decreased l3 per cent in 1893. Within
10 months deposits have gained only 9
per cent against l2 per cent increase
in Is months of 1912. Loans are now
"a per cent smaller than is months
ago, whereas in 1891 they gained 10
per cent. Less money out on loan means
less business and less manufacturing
Less deposits mean less prosperity. less
earning rs savings. Oh, for 1885,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29

For the year 1853, when the mere
threat of less or no protection for bar
ley was hanging over the head OF the
American farmer, the average price OF
barley on all farms in the country was
only 40. G. cents per bushel, or ss. 80 per
acre, bringing the value of the barley
crop down almost as low as that of the
wheat crop. which was $s. 21 per acre
in the saire year. What will it be when
the Russian. barley gets here? Russia
has 80. 600, o5O bushels Of barley for ex-
port every year and can easily grow
more when-she can get into our marke:
with the assistance Of the Democratic
party and their free trade system.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29
CHARLOTTE emt,Ll's GRAVE.
The Most Popular Spot In Trinity Church
yard, New York..

A few days ago passersby in Broad
way, looking through the high fence
II at surrounds Trinity churchyard, saw
slender black gowned girl kneeling by
the grave of Charlotte Temple. Her
head was bowed in her hands, and she
seemed utterly lost to her surroundings
After awhile she arose with "a very pale
face, walked swiftly through the gates
and disappeared in the crowd. She was
only one Of many devotees at the shrina
u the poor girl who died for love. No
body ever visits Trinity chnrrhya-i
without pausing for few minutes D.
fore the big brown slab that bears Only
the name Charlotte Temple.
"Oh, ycs!' said the gray haired Cid
man whose duty it is 10 see that the a.-
cient tombs are kept in order 1T a. ta.
most popular grave in the yard. | haze
been here going on Il years now. unt
there have been very few Gays in r1 q
weather when the grave has not had
visitor Sever. / Times | have seen Nyo.-
en- come here nd stand IN the cold a.
sleet and sno looking at the ton I.
Somehow they always look rs if tie,
were in trouble
"Seven or eight years ago l began Z,
out potted flowers, geraniums and Il
like on the grave, and have kept it Il!
every summer since. 1t Is mainly (,
mark the grave, so that visitors can fine
it. 1t is the only grave in the yard tina
has flowers on it. Otherwise the poopl'
would bother me To death. When the!
ask me where the grave of Charlotte
Temple is now, | simply tell them tina
1t is over on the west side with SOM
potted flowers on it. That saves me
deal of trouble.
Several of the gravestones are crum
bling badly and will have to be repIirr'
| if the descendants of the dead want {
perpetuate their memory. See; here
the oldest grave in the place.
Then the old man swept away n laye
Of dust from crumbling gray stone an
| showed the date, 1851. 1--WE have sew
| eral that date almost as far back, " sal
he, "but none of them is so popular Il
| that of Charlotte Temple -
Then the ancioTt attendant tucke
! his broom under his a=I1 picked up j.
wheelbarrow and truudi. I lay anon
the graves.-New No.k Herald.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29

In the District Court of the Seventh Judicial
District of the state of Montana, in and forthe
county of fCusteI
Viola E. McGee, plaintiff George Mceiee.
jr., defendant.
The state of MoutaId sends greeting to the
above named defend ant.
You are hrreby required to appear in an ac-
tion brouFhi asa,nst You by thr above Named
judicial dis rici OF the state OF Montana, IN and
for : 20 county Of Custer, and 10 answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days lexclu-
sive If the day Of - rvice) after tie service on
you of this summons, II served within tins
county; or, ii served out of this county, but
within this district, within twenty days other
wise within forty days, or judgment by default
will be taken against you, according TO the
PRAYER of said complaint. The said action is
brought t" uotain decree to lissolye the bonds
of mat rimouy now Existing between the plain.
tif md the defendant upon the grounds OF
cruelty, in that the plaintiff and the defendant
intcrinarried az Lawrence. kansas on or about
feudant about til" - day OF August 1874
tr .atcd the plaintiff la cruel and inhuman
manner that defendant for more than a year
pasI has failed to provide the plaintiff with the
common nccessaries of life, plalntlh also de
man'!S costs "f this suit; All OF which l. more
| FULLY 1T uut IN plaintiffs verihed complaint
| on filr hcrr.n 10 which reference i hereby
| mad
appear and answar the idconpIdi az above
required. the sad plalntlh VIII apply 20 the
| court the relief demanded iu -aid complaint
t..I IL c,,Ets Of -uit
| Given under my hand and the seal et he dis
| tric cpurt Of the seventh judicial
l district OF the state pt Montana, 10
| S''''' and for the county OF Custer, tins
| - eighteenth day 81 becei"htr' IN
| the year of uur Lord, one thousand eight nus
''''' ''''' ''''' W. }. ZIMMERMAN,
| \. T. McAusLA~D, Clerk.
| Deputy CiprL.
d. W Myers. attorney tn plaintiff
| First publication Dec p.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29

This Paper is kept on file at E. {. DAkEs
Advertising Agency, "a and IS Merchant EI.
mango, San Francisco, Cal. whore contrac r
or advertisinstcan be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29

Common salt us y is...'fv for o.. ...'
ague," that distressing ~ " !rra.
ache, has lately been CXtrl. g. tT'a .s
physicians The idea ~ i'.rr. ,i- ii.: IA
amount of the salt used a.jh -" il..
was that Of augmcntiH| -" hroIr' ai"
ric acid in the juice of the stomach
at least considerable success il c!"!ms'
for this remedy, which, however. it !!
needless to say, will not operate success
fully in all cases. By the way, smiling
a little finely powdered salt up the nos
tril of the affected side has been foun;
to cure the pain in neuralgia of the face
Family Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29

Estate 81 Daniel Boyle deceased.
Motto, j. hereby given ny the under-lgncd
administrator of the estate of Daniel Boyle
deceased Ia the creditors of, an al persons
having claims against the said dexascd. tueX
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first pubii1ition of thi,
notice, to the said administrator ~ the office al
&. II. Loud, Miles City, Montana. the same be
ing the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate IN the county OF Custer.
JosLPH T.. EARNUM,
Administrator Of the estate Of Daniel Boyle
deceased.
Dated October fifteenth, l>94
First publ icat ion Oct 10.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29

An increase of 100 per cent in the
tariff upon dates, pineapples, orchids,
lilies of the valley and coooanuts will
be highly appreciated by the large army
Of wage earners engaged in producing Z
tbese necessities of our daily life.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29
Fariners' Hay Cheaper.

The price If hay has gone down since
the passage If the German tariff bill,
although mary producing districts have
short crops on account of drought.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29
FEDERAL.
DISTRICT.

Judge seventh Judicial District ...-.....
........ Hon Geo. Milburn. Miles tity
Official Strungraphcr ....... .....--.-....z.
- -. Fred W. Kreiiler. Miles Ciiy
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29
tn
TRAVELLER,
In sci. citing III. Railroad Route. SELECTS
the q

In sci. citing III. Railroad Route. selects
That affo.ds excellent and most com
Portable facilitie- The Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reI utation OF
strength anc reliabiity-The Mil
waukee.
That enoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval-The Miiwau
That has a substantial roadbed and most
frequent train service = The Nil
waukee.
That regards. always. the ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-Ths Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
DdIlOf C0rb. AEc0 ICCiiuibk Col .
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading Iamp-TheMilwauke
The Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above an6 more. too. 1t trains are yes.
tibuled. heated by steam. electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use THE Milwau'
kee.
J, T. CoNLEY,
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent
st. Paul. MINI
NorE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago one to ST Louiss. s.ano
oto 2t1s,s CITY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29

ALDERMEN.
First ward-H. ". McIntire, c. s, Whitney.
econd Ward Chas. ONesl, W. II. Bullard
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29

The board of trade in Washington has
pronounced in favor Ct spcouEaging
manufaosuring establiahDsB0 - loeAte
IN the national eapleaA
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-29


How does the -dizing tariff
strike you? Is il gobbling up the profits
of your business; Is it gobbling up the
markets where you formerly sold your
goods? Is it gobbling up part of your
wages by giving you less work or lower
pay:
The herald., 1894-12-23
A FARMERS SUGGESTION

EDITOR HERALD:-I see in your valu.
able paper that you, as we'll as many
others, are offering suggestions as to the
solution OF the tramp problem. Now.
if suggestions are in order, please give q
rancher a showing:
First-Have one-half Of the hobos ap.
pointed book keepers for those who
purposes, being paid by said farmers
out OF their large incomes.
Second-Appoint one.half the re-.
mainder income tax assessors, letting
them board and lodge themselves, as
the book.keepers must sleep in the hay.
Third-Appoint the remaining hobos
tax coll lectors, not allowing them saa-
ries in excess of the collections.
As to how the poor farmer 10 to raise
the gold coin to pay his tax, time alone
can tell. l think We will issue interest.
bearing bonds.
Now, Mr.. Editor, allow US one re.
quest. Before sending out our book.
keepers they should be submitted to an
examination.
And as pro badly you have never worn
cookie burrs in your moustsche, and
know but little ef us fellows, whose
labor feeds the world, will give you a
sample. don't mean the kind of sam-
pie editors are mostly accustomed to,
mean formula for examination of Mr..
Candidate Hobo-if three pigs come.to
So. what will hog come to?
If four sacks of potatoes sell for $4,
what will three sacks? II they can't
answer, refer them to the irrigation and
reclamation committee.
But. speaking of income, il farmer
goes TO town Il didn't say Los Angeles)
and sells load of apples for 80, and is
pulled by the city dads and the Judge
holds him over, his account runs:
DR.. Or.
Nights lodging. So. 90 One load OF pples$9 90
Damage to peace
and order. 81 90
Total. SO 90 $500
Income books balanced.
RIVERA, Dec. 20. ]. H. BURKE.
The herald., 1894-12-23
KING TOBE WILSON,

"Tobe" Wilson, the king of tramps,
has finally got into trouble that will last
him al. t.least 25 days. "Tobe" has been
arrested for drunkenness no less than
rs times and he takes especial pride in
the fact. Usually the kind-hearted
police judges gave the old man only a
few days in the chaingang, for he ia as
harmless aa babe. But yesterday be
was picked up in Los Angeles street
drunker than he had ever been before.
He slept the stupor off in Jail and ap.
peared smiling in the prisoners dock of
the police court yesterday after.
noon. "Tobe" thought that he would
get the usual two or three days
and get out in time to properly
celebrate Christmas, but alas, his
hopes were crushed when Judge Austin
sentenced him to % days in the chain
gang. "Tobe" dropped his head, and
seemed sorry that he had to spend the
holidays in durance and thus miss the
great variety OF liquid embellishments
that usually hover around the holiday
enjoy yments.
While "Tobe" was sadly lamenting
his fate his side partner, who also occu-
pied couch beside the king of tramps,
was being placed on the rack. 1t was
James Walsh, who had played the part
of soldier for years, but who at last
fell in mis- struggle to fulfill his contract
of drinking all the whisky this side of
the Tehachepi. twenty-five dollars
or 25 days." said the Judge. And the
battle-scarred veteran just looked cold
and sour. 'I'm sorry to miss nv
Christmas, too" he said to "Tobe," as
the bailiff escorted them down stairs
End into Jail.
The herald., 1894-12-23

riddsnce OF the undesirable persons
from our midst, for = time ct least.
Many are the remedies suggested for
the evil, but the only panacea that can
conjure mp, is-work. To q large pro-
portion OF the unemployed this word
has about the same effect as Q red rag to
a mad bull. Some of them work of
course-eome are or would make good
citizens, while many of them are de-
cidedly 'forninst the creed OF labor.
After the close of the great war, which
ended in the dethronement of Hortense
Beaubarnais. Germany found herself
confronted with q similar condition to
that now existing in this country. All
sections were overrun with vagrants,
tramps and beggars; but the Hohen-
zollern blood was equal to the occasion.
The German police arrested all vsgrauts
who were able to perform manual labor
and compelled them to labor on the
roads and highways, for their bare board
and lodging and at the same time COM
PEELED others to geek work by providing
a system of eating rooms and lodging
houses where an unemployed laborer
could obtain nights lodging and two
meals in return for half days work.
In year the tramp evil had furnished
its own remedy in Germany.
"Why not adopt q similar plan in Los
Angeles? Yes. II anything is going to
be done it should be done at once, for
this is the height Of the tramp season
here. During the last few years the
evil has steadily increased, and it
promises to grow larger year by year.
"Whv doesn't the council act in the
matter ?" you ask. That's beyond my
understanding. Perhaps something will
be done soon at least, let us hope so."
The herald., 1894-12-23
CAPITALISTIC LAWS.

EDITOR HERALD: To any individual
who has ever followed a subject to log.
ical conclusion it is apparent that a ma.
jority of seuib writers who ventilate
their views on the tramp question, are
fully as we'll informed on the topo-
grsphy of Mars. Notwithstanding die
crepant opinions, plutocratic chestn d ts
and stereotyped ideas the tramp cannot
be fully Understood except he be viewed
as q phase of political phenomena.
Instead Of all being ex.convicts, anar-
chists and train robbers, as some quasi
reAsoners would have us believe, they
are legitimate product of our perni-
cious capitalistic legislation. Let US be
sensible and deal with the cause. 1t
would be as reasonable to suppose that
court plaster would cure and eradicate
cancer as that bastiles, stockades and
Russo-American chain gangs would
suppress pauperism, trampism and its
attendant de graduation and misery.
While reading many of the half incu.
bsted theories and embryo schemes OF
the would>be 400" one is almost led
to think that the tramp-that ostra-
cised nomad in his native land-was
eqipped with horns and caudal ap.
pendage instead of being much life
ordinary humanity. I am no pessimist
and l believe this great question will be
solved for 'justice is slow but sure"
Every Ulysses Of egotism and every ad-
vocate of tramp.msking and murderous
monopoly will yet find it expedient to
look the destitution of its dupes hon.
estly and squarely in the face. There
will be no change in the unemployed or
so-called tramp problem, except for the
worse, until the majority of voters ac-
quire suffic cient political education to en-.
able them to ballot away it's cause.
@. w. POTTER.
The herald., 1894-12-23
IRRIGATION PROJECTS.
An other Company to Reclaim tho Del
ort Lands

Another COMPANY to Reclaim tho Dos :.
ert Lands.
The Chicago Record OF recent date
says: THE Columbian Colonization n
company was incorporated yesterday at
Springf field by James W. Wilson OF the
Howard & Wilson Publishing com.
pany. III. P. Sweet OF Los Angeles
and J. G. Foster, a London barrister.
The company has large project to ir.
rigate and to colonize q large tract of
government land north OF the San Ber-
nardino mountains, in San Bernardino
county, California. 1t is located on the
Atlantic and Pacific and the Southern
California railways and on branches of
the Santa Fe system. The Mojave river
rises in the San Bernardino and Sierra
Madre mountains and is lost in the
desert to the north. At the upper mar
rows at Victor, on the Southern Califor-
mia railway, the river flows through
gorge 300 feet deep and $50 feet wide.
By building dam $50 feet high at this
point the company proposes to obtain q
water supply sufficient to itrigate $4,000
acres of desert land. II is their inten.
tion to lay out city to be called Colum-
bus, with water power for electric plants,
a beet sugar factory, canaigre works, q
creamery and cold storage ware
house.
The company has q capital stock of
$4,000, 900. The land is to be taken up
by the individual colonists under the
desert land act in tracts OF 40 acres or
OF some multiple of 40 at SLIPS an
acre.
The Bear valley system, just over
the San Bsrnardino mountains to the
south. 10 at present the largest irrigation
system in the world, but the new COM
pany hopes to surpass ~.
The herald., 1894-12-23
WORK ADVOCATED.

swell. 1 suppose that nothing will be
done with that question this year."
said an official yesterday when asked for
his views on the tramp problem. "THE
HERALD" he added, "has published
many and varied articles on the subject,
but despite all the attempts to conoen.
trste our wishes in practicability, the
solution is about as far away as ever.
"The council wants a rockpile in
Elysian park for tramps and convicted
vagrants to work upon. So does the
chief of police. OF course the improve
ment of the park by The healthy beggars
woald be clear gain ahd'result.in q good