davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JUNE 1894

and which has been continually in court
since that time, and is pending in
the supreme court of the state. In this,
he claims 80 acres Of the best part of the
city Of Lisbon. In 1884 he was elected
district attorney for Ransom county, de-
featiog Geo. F. Goodwin, late attorney
general, by a handsome majority. His
most noted case while states attorney,
was the prosecution of Joseph J. Hughes,
whom it is eaid will soon be appointed
postmaster at Fargo, for the procure
ment of an abortion on one Sarah High
land. The case was tried before Judge
Mcconnell, and after a stubborn fight
which lasted several days, Hughes was
acquitted. In 1886 he was defeated
for district attorney by P. H. Rourke,
late candidate for attorney general.
In the fall of 1891, BUTTE was nom
mated by the republican convention
for state senator, and was defeated by
Maj. M. L. Engle, who ran upon the
democratic ticket, and who has recently
been spoken of in connection with the
surveyor generalshlp OF the state, the
man now supposed to be slated by
Senator Roach for the Indian agency at
Fort Berthold.
Buttz has visited Washington each of
the past five or six winters, in the capac-
ity. of a lobbyist, and has been connected
with several large cotton claims, the
Great Falls Townsite Land company
frauds, some of which are still pending,
and in which President Hill of the Great
Northern, Paris Gibson of Great Falls,
and Col. Broadwater of Helena had
large financial interests. He succeeded
in passing through congress, at the close
of the session, in thirty days from it's
introduction, a bill extending the time to
construct irrigating bitches on a desert
land claim, under the very nose of Vice
President Cloueh of the Great Northern,
and against that g%entleman's protest,
which bill was approved by the presi-
dent, and Melted BUTTE and his client
$4,000 on a compromise.
Ever since he has been in Washington
he has been intimately associated with
Maj. Harris, now dead, and E. E. Hol-
man. Harris has been for years a lob
byist before congress, and derived most
of his power by beng a keen, shrewd
man, and of having cast the deciding
vote which made Mcpherson of New
Jersey senator, and with whom he had
great influence. Holman is a cousin of
Attorney General Olney, and is said to
be to the best man in Washington to
ferret out old papers, files and proceed
ings, relating to past legislation. Buttz's
privilege of the floor of the house, by
virtue of his being an ex.congressman,
has given him an opportunity to become
thoroughly acquainted with public men,
and he has undoubtedly a greater
personal acquaintance with members of
congress, and men high in public life than
anyresident N North Dakota, it's con-
gresham and senators not excepted. His
life has been one drama of sensations
from the time he entered the army to
the present time. He owns a large and
we'll stocked farm in Ransom county,
and financially is in easy circumstances.
He never forgets, never forgives, and up
to this time, has succeeded in escaping
the tolls Of the law, wherever and when
ever attacked.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

to cross the bridge. With. itseyes fixed
to the ties, it made fair progress, but in
an unlucky moment it raised it's eyes to.
see where the train was, and slipped into
the surging waters beneath. When last
seen it was struggling to keep afoat,drift-
ing toward the Gulf of Mexico with the
chances more than even that the Mis-
souri, would soon bear on it's muddy
bosom an additional dead dog.
For over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al.
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhaa. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Gold Ore
Is open to trot any stallion owned in
Burleigh county, mile heats, best three
in five, for from 500 to $500 a side.
Also, the sorrel mare Cromo is open to
u any pony IN Burleigh county, half
mile heats, best two in three, for from
s25 to 500.
A. CREssY, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01
GUN STORE

I have just opened up a new stock of First
class Guns and Ammunition of all kinds. All
kinds of Repairing done on Short Notice.
Choke-boreing and Restocking a Specially.
Store on Fourth street, opposite Pacific House.
GEO. WATSON.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01
Dog Gone.

One of the actresses of the Faust
troupe had with her a small black dog,
which this morning miscalculated the
time train No. / stayed at Blsmark. It
got left, and started for the place where
the sun sets. The train soon assumed
q twenty-mile an hour gait, and a speed
OF ten to fifteen miles an hour was, the
fastest that the canine could get up.
just as the train was rushing across the
bottoms toward Mandan, the dog started
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01
Specimen Cases.

. T..
s. h. Clifford New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, stomach was disordered, his liver
was effected to an alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, and was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepard Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters and seven boxe3 of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, o.,
had five larue fever-sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable. One bot
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's
Arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold
by Tenney g. Remington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

place closed, and see that it was kept
closed, and, further, that no such place
be allowed in or neal any residence por-
ton of the city.
A resolution, granting permission to
Jerre Duane to move q frame building
upon the lot between the Central and
First National Bank blocks, was read,
and also a protest, signed by the bust
ness men of the locality. The
resolution was carried, granting the
required permission, Alderman Reade
voting nay. Those who voted for the
resolution said that they had had advice
upon the subject, and that they were
satisfied that the building could be
moved, even il the council refused per-
mission, as it was without the fire limits.
Two bills were read:
Bismarck Tribune. so SO
Con Malloy. 10 90
The council adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

Dated, Bismarck, May Is, 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
REAsSURgD BY BAD LANGUAGE.
The Tlmid Parson Feared No Danger so
Long ms the sailors Swore.

ILLUSTRATED London News)
A good story Is told Of n timid clergy
man lust arrived from trip abroad.
Coming home on the Berlin the weather
was alarmingly tempestuous. The wind
blew hurricane, the vessel naturally
rolled and the parson took fright He
left his state-roOm and staggered along
To- the Office OF John kavanagh, the purser,
who Is {, bit OF wag, and said:
I'm sure. Mr.: Purser. you'll pardon me.
but feel so dreadtully agitated Kindly
inform Inc. are We in any positive dan
ger?'
moment" and he led the way 10 the fore
castle "NOw," continued he. bend your
ear down there and tell me what you
hear"
'rhe sailors were swearing In their hap
py-go-lucky. unconscious way.
How shocking What language"
groaned the parson, trembling from head
Now. do you for moment think that
those sailors would so on In that profanc
fashion II there was any real danger?'
asked the consolng Kavanagh.
True, true" replied the parson. some
what GAINED by the assurance. "One may
sometimes pluck the sweet flower of com
WAYS OF Providence are indeed inscruta-
bic" and back he crawled 10 his room,
In a degree treasured.
TWO hours later the storm had increased
In violence. the wind ragged and howled
more wildly. and huge waves broke over
and seemed 10 slibmcrge the great ship.
The parson was out of his room again,
more scared than before. and was seen
silently nervcusly fumbling his way along
the wet deck TO the forecastle. He was
deadly pale and trembled with excitement.
lie listened. The sailors were shouting,
and a tremendous oath amid the din
reached his ear
Thank heaven" murmured he, they
are still at IL: they Sun blaspheme. There
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
French Parliament PrOrogued.

PARIS, July 2s.-The Senate and Cham
Der Of Deputies were formally prorogued
to-day, the decree closing the session
being read in the Senate by NJ. Guerin,
Minister OF Justice, and in the Chamber
by Premier Dupuy.
Prior 70 the closing Of the session Of
the Chamber of Deputies. President Bur
deau announced the result OF the in
quiry as to the mscount OF the vote on
NJ. Jaure's amendment last Wednesday,
81 BurGeau stated that il had been
found that some members had put two
and some three voting papers into the
ballot box instead of one. as was required.
He said that the secretaries had also
made mistakes In counting the votes.
NJ. Rouanet said that the government
majority on the amendment seemed 10
have been reduced 10 a single vote, in
stead of forty, as had been announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
Trocy civ Aiufipy Ended.

NASHVILLE. TENN. July 2S.-The
guards at Tracy City watched the mouth
Of the mines closely all night. ana this
morning at an early hour the seventy
ConylCts who had remained In the mines
after the insurrection yesterday appeared
without trouble. and were taken into
custody. They are now all safe in the
st0ckade Pete Hamilton. whom the
guards killed, was the leader Of the re-
volt. as he was OF that two years ago
Lateral dispatch from Tracy city
gives further particulars Of the return
Of the convicts from the mines. Thirteen
conVicts came out Of the mines this morn
ing, and reported that the others still
in the mine were prepared TO make a
desperate resistance. The foreman took
the thirteen. and placed them IN front
Of a half-doZen bank-bosses. with guns.
When they came within a short distance
Of the cOnVicts. the guards shouted to
them to surrender threatening 10 shoot
If they did not The cOnvicts Immediately
signlhe1 their willingness TO give up, and
We're brought out.
They had built q fertilization, on which
they had mounted q gun made Of gas
pipe. about four feet long. and three
inches I'm diameter. loaded with powder
ana splinters. II was afterwards ascer
tanned that they had worked all night
eudcavoring 10 effect an exit from the
mine by drilling through the rocks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
Tanlougo and Co. Acquitted.

ROME, July 2S-The trial Of SignOr
Tanlongo, eX-president Of the Banca Ro-
mana. and the other officials Of that
Institution accused of fraudulent practices
was concluded to-day, the jury bringing
in a verdict OF acquittal The verdict
was received with applause by the spec
tators in the courtroom. and the defend
ants were at once set at liberty. Sicnor
Tanlongo and his associate defendants
were warmly congratulated upon leaving
the court.
The verdict in the Tanlongo case has
made a bad impression in government cir
Giles, and preparations will be made at
once TO push the charge against those
charged with purloining documents con-
corning the mismanagement Of the Banca
Romano. This second trial is likely 10
involve the official acts Of Giolitu the
ex-Premler, and Rosano. his secretary OF
State, in the Home Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
THE ANTLOEBs PROCEEDINGS.
They Are Brought to n Sudden Though
Temporary End.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Proceedings against
Debs et al. in the United States Cir
cuit-Court room here, under the bill filed
July %, in behalf OF the railroads repre-
scented in the General Managers Associa-
ton, were brought to a sudden, though
temporary close by an order from Judge
Woods. who IS now in Indianapolis Debs
and others appealed from the chancery
proceedings Of the United States Court Of
Appeals. in which the injunction was
issued by Judges Woods and Grosscup.
The appeal has been granted, and Judge
WoOds's order checks further movements,
but does not interfere I'm any way in the
matter Of the contempt.
The grounds on which the appeal was
asked were that the bill for Injunction
was not signed In the name Of the At
tOrney-Gcneral Of the United States: that
the bill was not supported by proper
affidaVits: that the subject matters Of the
bill were insufficient to support an in
junction, and that n court of equity could
not rightly take cognizance of the things
stated in the bill.
In the case Of the American Railway
Union the same prayer was presented,
and the whole case, including Debs and
his brother officers and the union. will
20 to the Court OF Appeals as soon as
bond IS filed.
The application for appeal was made by
Attorney Gregory in a letter to Judge
Woods. written two days ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
VCILkNT AND BRITANNIA.
The Latter Again Has Weather to suit
Her, and Wins

Her, anu Wins
PENZANCE, July 2s.-Fine weather
even though the sky clouded UP bit.
and the win was light from the south
cast. greeted the crowds Of enthusiastic
yachtsmen and sight-seers who journeyed
10 this picturesque spot 10 see the Amerl-
can Yacht Vigilant and the Prince OF
Wales's BRITANNIA struggle for the SUI
premacy OF the seas. 4 light swell pre-
vailed In the bay, and out in the At
lantic. but II did not damper the ardor OF
the amateur yachtsmen in the least.
The prizes contested for to-day were
the Mounts Bay prize of 800. silver
cup, valued at S75. for the winner, and
si25 for the second boat.
The Vigilant, Britannia, and Corsair
started I'm the race. 1t was expected
that the Satanita would also start. but
that yacht. which had been here since
Wednesday last. was not quite in trim,
and left yesterday afternoon for Fall
mouth, where the next series of races
will occur.
The course to-day was triangular one.
and the best sailed over this season, the
three legs each being OF good distance.
s l-3 miles long. and all OF them quite
open to the Atlantic. The wind just suited
the Britannia, and she kept increasing a
lead she gained at the start. The gain
at the commodore's boat made the Bri,
tannia I14:22: the Nigilant, 1869. The
Britannia won.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
BILL MAODEN'S TOURNEY.
FitLsimmons Knocks Out the Pride OF TN
West in the Second Round.


BUFFALO. July 2s.-About 1900 people
saw Billy Madden's much-exploited box
ing tourney az the Driving Park this
afternoon and evening. The show proved
a good deal of novelty to the sportively-
inclined citizens. as nothing exactly SINH
lar has ever been witnessed in Buffalo
before. There were four boxing events.
a ball-game, foOt-racing, bicycle races
and a tug-of-war contest on the card.
The event of the afternoon was the four
round 20 between Bob FitZsimmOns,
champion middle-weight OF the world. and
Frank Kellar, champion heavyweight OF
Michigan, and winner OF thirtyseven bat
ties In the West. Both men were in good
condition, Fitzsimmons weighing about
It's and Kellar 10.
The Australian was looked after by
Mike Leary and Jimmy Handler.
George Percy and j. c. Comstock were
in Kellar's corner. Nate Fenton was
time-keeper. and Billy Madden referee.
one round and very small fraction
OF another was the time-limit placed upon
Kellar.
I.anky Bob sized up his task In the
opening round and in the second con-
cluded the engagement with as pretty a
right-hand punch on the jaw as was ever
seem Kellar fell like a log. the blood
squirting from ears. mouth, and nose. IL
required ten minutes Of hard work on
the part OF his attendants to restore him
TO consciousness
Smilingy. F1tzsimmons bowed his ac-
acknowledgements to the spectators. and
gracefully throwing kiss to his wife,
in box. he went to his dressing-room.
Jud DAILY and Tom Lynch the Giant,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
FABULOUS PRICES FOR OLD BOOKS
People who Have Fortunes Bound Between
Two Old Covers.

The fabulous prices often paid for books
seem astonishing % all save the biblio-
philes. Small fortunes have been given
for books. the contents OF which. In the
opinion Of many people were not worth
the paper on which they were printed.
The following interesting list, interesting
even 90 those TO whom handsomely
bound volume IL Of no more value than a
paper-cOvered one, has been prepared by
Henri BuagneauX, an authority on the
subject giving the actual and estimated
value OF some Of the most precious books
in che world:
"The Mainz Book OF Psalm4"-Iouis
XVIII. bought copy FOR ECO francs.
and presented il 10 the National Library.
IN Paris. Quarltch. IN London, owns a
copy or the second edition. 1853 lie asks
the unh,arl-of pr.e OF s. 90
Boccacclo's "Drcameron." edition OF
Venice. III. printed by Vallarfer-The
Marquis of Blan1ford sold iu l520 a copy
OF the same edition for S.450
Les Figures de Moliere." by Boucher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
SOUTHERN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.
suggestions IA 20 Laws That Seem to DO
Hurt Desired.

NEW YORK, July 2s-President Gar
den. OF the Southern Exchange Associa-
ton. to-day issued the following:
"The Bureau Of Legislation Of the South
crn Exchange Association is prepared 10
receive communications from all parties
interested who have suggestions 10 make
touching the laws Of Southern States
which appear 20 affect injuriousiy or
otherwise the investment OF capital and
the influx OF settlers 10 the South.
communications should be addressed
to william G.. Ycrger, chairman. Bureau
Of Legislation. Greenvile, Miss. or In
care Of Southern Exchange Association
No. q Park Row, New York city"
The National Park Bank, Of 2l4 Broad
way New York city. has notified the
president Of the Southern Exchange As
ISOLATION That IL accepts the appointment
Of depository Of the funds Of the assoc
clation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
POSITION OF JAPAN.
1t Is Claimed That She Has Never Gone
BeYond Her Eighta.

YOKOHAMA. July ga lengthy state
ment has been sent out from an authori-
tatiye source explaining Japan's position.
1t is claimed that Japan has never gone
beyond the rights given her by the treaty
of 1855. The statement rehearses Japan's
demands as presented 10 the Government
at Peking, and declares that II war re-
suits the policy OF China VIII be answer
able for it. 1t IL impossible, says the
statement in conclusion, 10 conjecture
what caused China's attitude. in the face
Of Japan's indisputable treaty rights.
CIIINAS PROPOSALS.
ROME July 2s-The following dispatch
was received from Toxic this morning:
The Italian minister, acting I'm concert
with the British Minister. has presented
to the japanese Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs the proposals made by the chi
nese looking TO 4 settlement OF affairs
in Corea These proposals Will be cr1-
sidcred by the japanese Government,
which has reserved It's reply.
THE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
YOKOHAMA, July 2S-The japanese
government has issued the following Off
clal statement Of the recent engagement
between the fleets Of Japan and China:
In consequence of severe proYocatlon.
three ships OF the japanese squadron were
compelled t. engage the Chinese fleet of
Fontao or Round Island. They captured
the Chinese war-shp Tsao Kan and
sunk Chinese transport with soldiers
on board. Unfortunately. one Of the
largest Chinese ironclads Of the northern
fleet. the Chen Yuen, escaped to China.
and the Chinese torpedo cruiser Huan
Tai escaped 10 Fusan, In Corea- The three
japanese war-shps engaged were the
Akitsushima. TakachihO, and Iii Nei.
They escaped entirely without injury.
ANOTHER TRANSPORT SUNK.
SHANGHAI. July 2S.-Furiher news re-
ceived here shows that in addition TO the
Hugh Mathiesen q Co. steamer KOw
Shung. which was sunk by the japanese
cruiser as IL was being used as a transport
for Chinese troops, all on board being
drowned, the Chinese Trading Company
steamer ToOnan. also being used as a
transport for Chinese troops. has been
sunk by the fire of japanese war-ships.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29


ALNIS -DIri. 1uellr rIe'
O'Clock, ar h r'ir.f
I Broad. ROBERT ALAlr. iu iN.
/ u his age.
lie leaves n VIII Co., o.. iin .'f
BRUCE Died. Jolly 2,,h 40 i..
az ~ north S.f nfh sr..t
A. BRUCE. agel % Ys.r-.
Funeral viii nk. p.a'. irn
church ~ o'clock SUNDAY
NoON. Ifirnl~ ar I'D. nanny
spectiuhy ln'l''l - A'
CARSON. -DI.I Ffil,.r m.iriua
-,th. at The re.II.nc. .f Der tH.
y Cnrsen ,f.-. t,ATTfE a. .AH-
in the SIN year os h.rat.
me iut.rmant vIi t,i. Dla,. .. ST.
Creek bury ins-gToanl Size Na-
tent Christian, "a loving sister, t.i
ful friend.
stanton papers please ei'.
DAVIS Died az ..r r.....,..
south Belyid.r- street. Iriv 80. I...
NJ A. DAVIS formerly lfr ...r
Terry. in the 1'th y.1r OFF Dr.
she ie,F'' o. SON ail i'' ''Hf.. .a
mourn tn'ir i''7
Farewell danr children i1 r0t
~, i',''.' .a ", .'.i .
.
Fnl7"'i' "''F 'hiilf'h' iii"F '.
~" more On ''t'" WIN
9""'t JESUS fi'',h' ana pug
"'
Farewell. dear Children, u'" n.
one WORD ] ask TOR m H'.
! an "uinDeied d." WIN
l - WAT IFS VIII To ',',
me iuh'I'l VIII tiN-
a,nnl. ''','
guaintan.os an. Respectfully ..
attend
Nort.ik and Tvrrtl ,r, ,.,,...
copv.
...,.l....
'l',NoDp ," ~ y'ai. nay
a. a., 10 - e'',S, "' n's GEL
iin Hu"sl' VILLA ~ '- h"''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
The Columbia Zoe, to BlueiieIds.

WASHINGTON. July s.-Nothing has
been heard of the cruiser Columbia since
she sailed from New York harbor last
Saturday morning. and 1t Is, therefore
evident that she has proceeded directly
10 Bluefelds. where she probably arrived
yesterday or to-day. II Is thought that
the Marblehead will leave as soon as re-
lieved by the Columbia for Kingston. ia
maica. in order to send a report to the
aOveYnment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
HOT DAY IN NEW YORK.
Preceded by Night That Broke Three
Kecords--f;rcat Suffering.

NEW YORK, July 2s.--This was the
hottest day this city has experienced Ia
thirteen years. The record is held by
1851. when one day In July the mercury
got up 20 100 degrees At o'clock to-day
the heat reached 50 IL. The hot wave
which the Weather Bureau promised yes
tcrday struck New York at about lo
O'Clock last night. Last night broke three
records. II was the hottest night In July.
the hottest night OF the year. and the
hottest nignt In the records Of the United
States Weather Bureau. There was hardly
any wind to-day. and the humidity hung
around between 81 and 20
A great many pros,rations from heat
were reported. and the suffering In the
crowded districts On the east side was
intense. Sire-t-csr companies and others
took unusual measures to protect their
horses from suffering. The Weather Bu'
rcau reports that there is no relief IN
so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
A judicial SnarI.

DALLAS. TEN. July 2S.-Judge Gray
to-day granted a writ Of habeds corpus
restraining the Sheriff from hanging
Harry Miller next Friday. The case is A
judicial tangle. While Miller's case was
going through the higher State and United
States courts, the State Legislature re-
modelled the judiciary Of Dallas county
establishing three courts where one had
existed when Miller was Tried and con
Victed. 1t is now a question which court
has jurisdiction TO sentence Miller. Tn
State Attorney in the mean time VIII fry
to find a way to hang Miller next Friday
Governor logg has refused 10 extend
Executive clemency.