davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

Slight attacks Of cold often develop
into pneumonia Statistics show that
this diseass is rapidly increasing in our
country, and is generally ACCOMPANIED
with fatal results. Cubeb Cough Cure
will prevent pneumonia II I taken in
time. Sold by Alex. r. Young. John
Kari, Wheeling, and Bowie & Co.,
Bridgeport, Ohio. y. H II I II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Hoods Sarsaparilia is carefully pre-
pred from sarsaparilla, .dahdelion,
Mandrake, dock, pipslssewa, juniper
lerres and other well known reme-
,ies, BY a peculiar combination, proper.
ion and process, giving TO Hoods Sar.
eparilla curative powers not possessed
y other medicines. 1t effects romark-
'ble cures when other preparations fail
HOOPS PrL1s cure biliousncss. Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

Tho best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, tettor, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
Il is guaranteed TO give perfect satislac-
ton or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Logan Drug
Hnmouny G.lt.g ~ s..E - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

PARIS, Jan. 24-Edmond Resnier,
who undertook the mysterious and
abortivc negotiations with the Germans
during the war Of 1870, is dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

GuATAMELA. Jan. 24.-The police have
discovered an extensive conspiracy
against President Barrios. Most OF tho
conspirators have fled to Salvador.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

Radam's Microbe Killer will certainly
do what 1t is generally believed no living
physician can accomplishment is, it
will cure Cancer OF tho Liver and of the
Stomach. MRs. LAURA CoopER.
Dowagiac, Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
MhcHlNlSTS.
MACHINERY.
CAR0rMERS s. HOWE.

lowing: One secondhand Horizontal Engine
and Boiler, II. 2. One secondhand Acme Au-
tomato Engine and Boiler, 0 HIP. One second.
hand Horizontal Engine and Boiler, o II. p. One
secondhand Skinner Engine and Boiler. 10 II. p
One secondhand Fisher Engine and Boiler 10
Fl. p. One secondhand Spence Traction Engine
and Boiler, 10 IL p. One second hand Know es
Steam Pump, medium size. One secondhand
Volsard Pump. 5Lzx3II. One secondhand IIorl-
hand Hori ,ontal two.lue Boiler. SSxl6 Ono
new Acme Automatic Engine and Boiler, 2 II. r
One new skinner Horizontal Engine. 20 H T.
Agents American Feed Water Heaters, By the
made OF % per cent Agents Snediker & Cars
Power Fly Fans
WAREKOoM, 2153 MAIN STREET.
nEPICE p0n,f nm p.,hnJ, n,iIJtnx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

HOOPS PlL1s cure biliousncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

ing to interfere with those places? Al can't re-
caIl an.
Q.-Why did the policemen post not interfere
was open ana hagrant? A.-They were instructed
by the ward man. and they took II for granted that
the orders came from the captain
Q.-Then the officers post did not dare 20 m
terfere? A.-No. Their posts would have been
changed If they had interfered.
Q.-Then their official existence depended on 2
keeping their eyes closed to violations of the law
Ayes. exactly So 1t the custom Tor the
ward man to select men for special posts.
Q.-Were such officers instructed to cooperate
with the Keepers of disordery houses and not 10
interfere when there were robberies and assaults
in such houses? A.--No. but the officers wouIi
know. without being told, when they should not
interfere. ~
Q.-Do you remember that ward man was Killed
In that precinct? A.--toiemdn. "A man uetaiieh
for special service killed in front of dis
orderly house In ScVenth-ave. He was NOT Il
ward man. | not in the precinct then. zap
tain O'Connor in command of the precinct AT
the time.
Q.-Was there any inquest in Colcman's case A.
i do no. know. go,
Mr.. Cont was a fact that Coleman was killed
at dsorderl, house. and no official inquiry was
made TO his death
Q.-When You We're promoted TO be roundsman
A.-No sir. | will tell you about that. FOUND
The witness explained some charges which had
been made against MIN while he was "A patrolinan
He was fined i've days pay for falling to notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

for years the captain to get ha f. w Mss
Q-And You understood that you was to reap nour
regular salary? A.-Thats what | understood.
Vail told me that he had been collecting for Captain
some OF the docks gave up one-haf | said would
not do anything Of the kind and he said tnat II l
Q.-And then you told him to go over and do the, the
months. and he brought me about SlO or sIW
month. ana 1 gave him 20 per cent out Of that
A.-Yes; be told me So.
Q.-Who succeeded Vail?
Q.-Where were the payments of this money
made TO you? A.-Generally in the station. house
teen months. ,,.
Of ass o S Any part Of s 'ha money to any
Q.-Were you ever asked for any? A.-No' ST.
/ do not think was. ,.,
police official touching tins money that was paid 10
your ward man? AYei with Inspector stee o,
the district and he said there was hardly anything
IN the precinct! that he GSn sHpfGt 1ny'"ns
Q.-Whatever you got there you Kept for your
o.-Were there any other sources of revenue to
you A.-No. sir.
THE PICKINGs POOR.
O-That was not looked upon particularly
attractive station? A.-No. sir. | requested Commits
sIoner voorhis to get me uptown There was dead
lock at that time In the Board. and there had been
no transfers made for some time | wanted 10 get
uptown. near my family. for lived IN Mount Hope
At length transferred to the Sixty-seven'n-st
station. , ,,., -,
,o,-Did YOU pay any money in consideration of
Q.-Nor prom mise any? A.-No. SIT c,
Your yard rad men Intimate hHTe A reaons
with them. for they were remanded 70 "dIu uu,y
soon after | went there and had Gannen APP
pointed In their placc-transferred from the steam
Ql.-What did you collect from in that precinct?
q How many Of them were there? A.-There
were ten and | determined that they should pay
$50 a month each. which was the custom on, lneyy
we're al in he name Of man named PSrker. ana
he came to the station house. and made the ar
rangcment with him. and introduced him to Cannon.
- ii was UNDERSTOOD that he TO have the
exclusive privilege OF running policy shops IN t,a
precinct? A-No. sir: there was no sucn under
o."hny other source? A.-There vas a bohemian
l,Suor icalcrs' Association. and they contributed
$50 a month Of which received so per cent AMI
"3"And that was the regular custom in all the
preclncfs? Ayes. sir. so far as knew
Odd you ever hear OF the gyp business 49,
fraudulent hoTsc trading? Ayes, s'r. here was
a horse market at Seventy-second-st. and the East
Q-Did you give any part OF your so per cent to
any one Al I'D.
WILLIAMS AT LAST.
O-To whom? A.-To Inspector Williams.
Mr. con had reached the point at last. and when
Captain schmitiberger had given this pon,-blank
answer to this point-blank question there was
audible in the court SUPPRESSED murmur OF salts
faction. which, however. the chairman quickly al
lcaced with bang OF his gav"l
Williams was the Inspector IN that Inspection
District? Ayes. sir. .
first day In the station house captain Gun
ner. whom succeeded. came to the station 10 ge'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

to flourish without his interference? A.. IL "t that
o.-Were there any dsorderly houses III ''-'
The witness went on to say that he gave eo, TO
Williams altogether, while In that precnct' apoue
$500 and he transferred at length 10 ouor
Leonard-st. station on complaint OF ,, nn The
men ten Byrnies ,oSsther and said
that he didn't want exposure arrests maue o or
rests rests as exposure arrests were only made for
fakes to show how active the police wert ho,,ght
officer should keep an account 2a w" and so on 50
that he could not forget the evidence In me case VIZ
he came to court as previous 70 or ma and the
charge generally dismissed executed unese
twenty excise arrests The largest number ever hN
made In that precinct The li1uor-deaiers noi-
Tered Srde and beTe bo sns that he would
have every officer who was concerned III tne ma,
ter transferred The two orceps ws sn,ownd them
They were transferred by Commissioners Martin on
made er To h hmsef od the ocers
that they were transferred for IL yba he
told the officers friends"
HOW MARTIN MANAGED 1T.
o-Were charges made against those officers for
matchmaking? A-No sir ! told the Superlntend-
ent that thought my own transferrence was
shame and he said to keep quiet. that the tnih5
would right Itself in time remained In the rlftE
from December 1892. to March. 1888. There were
two poorooms in the Fifth but no d!sorderly houses
and I had nothing to do with backmai.ing mer,
chants for Sidewalk obstructons. because knew T.,
wouldn't be long there. The poolrooms were ~
Canal-st and ] received 800 month each from
them. IT,. ., yas cir
I nald INSPECTOR McAvoy. VINO had charge OF that
inspection district | put the money In an enVeiope
and laid II his desk. so. a., .
Q-How many payments did you MAKE MN. A.
Two or three McDsrmott and kehoe were my
wnrd men and McIcrmott made the collections.
O-Where were the poo!rooms? A.-One was IN
li1tior store and the other In the rear or a
c,rar store / was next transferred 20 the Ninth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
PART ii.
PAGES 10 TO Is.
r.prAIN SCHMITTBERGER'S SENSATIONAL
REVELATIONS BEFORE THE
LEXOW COMMITTEE

,,r TELLS ALI. ABOUT HIS COLLECTIONS FROM
HIS PAYMENTS TO INSPECTORS WILLIAMS
AND MAvOY. HIS CONTRIBUTIONS TO
COMMISSIONERS MARTIN AND sIIEE-
HAN AND HIS DEALINGS WITH
THESE TWO MEMBERS or
THE POLICE BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

vher, rem1inel ono month. making no COLLECTIONS
vh,tfver and then | WAS trarsferre - tne oi.,,
,evanth-s, station. where | rcmi incl from MAJ unt
December 1893 c1sey and Dsyanmey ~T the p sls
clnct but they were NOT doing any business lh' u
nor the grcengoods men either Ihers wa. pc" M
xno and pDD a month collected while was IN ,,h-
f-ortv-seven,h-s station from poicy-shops ana as
.rie;'y houses The policy-shops paid go month
,,h ., I'M. fi.ortarv houses $40 s2j and 81 mon N
o What did you 10 when YOU went there mrs.
Al called on Commissioner Martin a. Head9uair.
,ors and he mentioned II ne some disorde'y
houses In For;y-s!xth-st.
O-Nsme them Al think ,.,
O-Was Cie0rgaDa Hastings's one OK these houses :
"No she was In For;y-hftn-st w.,
. Where? A.-Between sNih-ave ana broau
way. H. .,,a. cyan
nigh. leave them 10 there and not interfere WIN
,hcn. ,ntu the school is built after that you viii
nave 10 drive them out or there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
4 LITTER FROM suEEHAN.

q Have Won got that letter? Ayes. sir.
O-Plcase let see It? Al VIII set II TO-
rnorrow | am certain it Is at home among my
papers | was to do for Proctor anything ne might
want.
shin with MAYNARD and wanted to use his influence
10 have Maynard open that gambling house' IL ~
believed that on account b Oh valid mi have scent
influence to have permission to open that sa''o""s
house. . =. p,.r,,s
and the Superintendent told me that IT i ai,owe S
that gamnms no"St the TO nsht OF the fire az Camp
bells paper factory at Forty-second-st., where
TOOK vom So see Sheehan? A-Yes; saw shee
han at the Pequol Club. and ne told me that they
/ could not interfere with them. lie said there
a spanish club in his house; and that haa
orWell? Al went again to the Superintendent
and he said II you allow that hOuse to open so
me he pretended that he came from 'Sheehah
direct, and when asked sheehan that was s so
TO go and me: sheehan vouched for his char
" npEh a"h fellow mat PROCTOR wa"
'' Odd You ieli the commissioner that Maynard
to waS OPEN en0Nn sa an Ss house. A@e knew it him
self. told Sheehan that 1t was aga, INST sne
about 1t and he said that If they not allowed
to play DAILY would not be allowed to play,
Odd you know anything about him? A-Yes.
playing in Fifty-ninth-st.. and said that had
men up there. and he couldn't play without my
knowing II.
Q-Daly had two houses there? A.-No the
double house was In Twenty nnthst., but the one
Commissioner Sheehan spoke Of we supposed to be
in Fifty-ninth-st.
q nv Senator Iexow)-Do you mean to say
that Shechan used the argument that Daily was
openly playing as reason why these other men
had a right TO be allowed to play? A-Exactly
Q-That he was going TO stop one violation OF
the Ia W unless allowed another? Aust 80.
O NV Mr. Goff)-Did any official interfere with
Dalyr A-Daly not open at the time.
O-Were you ever told not TO interfere with
DAILY? A-No, sir.
Q.were you ever aware that any official In the
Police Department had any interest In John Days
gambling house? A--No, SIR .
O-What police official did you pay in Forty
seventh-st.? A.McAvoy; he was the inspector
in that district. " = -
q How much did you give him? A.-One hun
dred and nfty dollars to sl75 a month. He came
several times to the station house for II, and
sometimes I would go to Headquarters and leave
II I'm an envelope on his desk.
O-What conversation did you have upon these
occa s,ons? A-There was no use having any con-
versatlon. He understood what the envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

- Where? A~3etween sixth-ave. and Broad
o'-wha, did Martin say? .A.-He sad: YOU
nigh leave them up there ana not n5sr'e To wsn
then; until the school ~ ouilt, AFTER '""' So' ~
have 20 drive them out OF there
FRIEND OF PRESIDENT MARTIN
ODD YOU receive any protest about these
b,usese Ayes received a protest from citizens
,,,ou, 30 23i West Fly hrsts'. kept by MIS- Sauie
West, and sent around Casey 10 ma OUT ABOUT the
character of the house AMI the woman came 10 'he
door in response 20 his ringing OF the oeh ana
asked him II ne know Commlssio Martin ara ne
said yes Then she said: He Is friend 81 mine
AMI do not DO anything until YOU hear from MIN
| received a telephone message the same evening
about II 20 from Commissioner Martin teIi.n. me
- zee him early the next morning at Heaaauafe,,
v-hen got there Martin told me that ! Would
have ~ send the officer back 70 Mrs West nous
and MAKE him make an apoogy To her ana eNp,t.n
mat n. had made mistake. spoke 10 nl'n aoou i
IN" cpmolaint tn1t respectable citizens had made
and he saii h. didn't care. You go on and % wnti
1"n are f,i'" sad ~. AMI WAS Obliged 10 seni
ma, onic,r back and make him apologize TO th''
Where is the school? A.-on the south I SIDE
II Forty-sixth-s... between SNth-aVe- ana b''ad-
What houses that stree; di4 the cb %om'M mas
s.2n2s5 ''' yTY,n S,mply mentioned Forty
r l.re were i've or TX hotsss - ua. ,d.n,
" ilt'n. you dit not interfere Win those houS-''
q lia n y'u didn't ,ry to obtain any evidence?
Al ia not: the houses VIZ III PRESIDENT MAT
u" VWstsr,, 4, YOU mean 10y his district, Al
I'm ~. T,mm1nv Hal district. Of which he was
lcadcr. the XNIst Assembly b.7.r.ci mere YER re
,S.,. T., otr, There was one. howefer m ifroaa-
NV botwc.n For.y .ecoHI and rory 'hTa 81
ri. by "A mln nainel Mlynir! AMI co:iS"'tr'
@ .rn,en, Hyros a93gt IT. A IT,. c tayr nm M
1,'.,,.ri,s ,,' ,.osr,, up hy m. ani he came ami
sskI M to Jet him play, AnI ! SAD ! cgni ID,
'',,t / unuii not is associated Himself WIN man
,''',r,,il Prnrto- VINO was raymasfcr OF the A9Ge-
duet Commission and vs. pitucnst III, lrea' e -.
or from Shcehan IN which Sheehan declared iroc-
,,r T., l.. an homes: man tauEherh ana an up
rlch. man laughter. and mar Ne troctoU "o"-u
ii 49,. ,h,, I, was h. wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
ROrNnsMEN,s "FAVORITEs !"

O-What relation has the ordinary roundsman 10
patrolmarr The rounGsman has favori;es among
the pAtrolmon.
Q.-Have you heard Of any favor having been OK
acted by the roundsman from any q the patr)lmcn7
A-Not that | can remember hut II l. quite posi-
be. DO you mean financially"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

O.-When Captain Price was ward man IN the
"Tenderloin" were there many disordery houses
there? Ayes
n Was there a common understanding as 10 why
,,cy were permitted to flourish? Ayes. because
O-"Torn" iioulds and the ilaymarket were IL, III
full blast then? Ayes and the Bucsihghan. .ne
E,nnIre the Crcmorne. Irvings and 81 Lawrence
Hall. . o, fro, ,,,ved for I'm
,,,hijc in tabernacle which is on the site OF 81
fawrence Hall. There was mortgage on the prop
cTty and the minister mentioned me because was
,be attorney for the mortgage. f-aughterJ
n Those places you have mentioned were run
onenly ali night? Ayes. , A.,
''CrAnd there pretence or enforcing tnr
Law in those places? A.-No. they were resorts
Sor the worst criminals Of the entire country
% why were they allowed to hourish! All
vas we'll understood that they were protected ny
the police. ,..o.,,. -. 90 ,,here +be
Nancy went directly? Ayes, TO Captain VIII
Jams -, -. -, 49,. oo,r, room, gave a
Lou, wvhistie and there a stir which showed
rat Inc audience deeply interested In the tes'i
moDy . -, ,.... h.y. rora,red omen I'm
,Tia,inn ~ the law without the liberation OF the
captain? A.-They could not ,, r., ..,.,n,
eO.@Were policemen ever reprimandsd for attempt
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28

The record of October weather at Bis
marck, for twenty years: Warmest, 1892,
AZ degrees; coolest, 1878, 40; highest
temperature, So, Oct. 5, 1879; lowest, Q,
Oct. 25, 1887. Average killing frost in
autumn, September 18th; average pre-.
cipitation, l.O8 inches; greatest monthly,
1888, 1888; least, a trace, 1889; average
number cloudless days, -; cloudy days,
8; partly cloudy, -. Highest velocity
of wind, Oct. 5, 1876, SO miles; prevailing
winds, northwest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28

Smith nominated W. A. Falconer. E. S.
Allen nominated Chas. Swanson.
Upon ballot, Mr.. Falconer received 48
votes, Mr.. Swanson 20 votes, Mr.. Fal-
coner being the nominee.
For the Office OF Coroner, Mr.. Pierce
nominated P. B. Webb, and on motion
Of Mr.. Nicholson, the nomination was
made by reclamation.
For members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, Mr.. Harcourt nominated Thos
Richards. Mr.. Gorsuch nominated Mr.
Harcourt, who declined. Mr.. 8. G..
Smith nominated NJ. Spangberg, and
upon motion Of Mr.. Smith, the nomina.
tions we're made by reclamation.
For Justices Of the Peace, Mr.. Smith
nominated John w. Rogers, Mr.. Stevens
nominated Edgar Tibbils, Mr.. Thor
nominated Oscar Ecklund, Mr.. Harris
nominated A. D. Cordrer. The nomin-
lions were made by acclamotion.
John Anstrom, G. M. Barnes, Jas. Gal
loway and Chas. Gaskell were nominal
ed for constables by reclamation.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, the char ap-
pointed s. G. Smith, G. johnson, r. D.
Hoskins, John Myers and Harvey Har-
ris as a committee to confer with candi-
dates as the selection of a county CEN
trail committee.
After which the convention adjourned.
COMMISSIONERS CONVENTION.
The convention of delegates from the
Second district for the nomination of a
county commissioner met after the re-
gular convention, pursuant to adjourn
ment.
On the first ballot, Mr.. Harris received
IL votes, MI. Sperry 8 votes, Mr.. Nc
Garvey 2 votes. MI. Harris having re-
ceived a majority, was declared the nom
inee. The delegates also nominated B.
F. Scovil as assessor.
The delegates in the Third district
nominated Amund Thor as assessor,
and those in the First district, G. D.
Edick.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The committee of five appointed to
meet with the candidates, and choose a
county central committee met this Morn
ing, and selected a committee as fol-
lows:
J. F. Philbrick, Asa Fisher, W. T.
Perkins, E. G. Patterson, E. s. Neal, G.
B. Little and H. P. Bogue, Bismarck.
F. j. Burt, Teller.
N. F. Boucher, Lincoln.
Axel Olson, Ecklund,
G. G. Bamberg, Grass Lake.
w. H. Burton, Logan,
W. P. Waggoner, Sterling.
Gust johnson, Painted Woods.
N. N. Gorsuch, Francis.
S. G. Smith, Menoken,
E. J. Field, Apple Greek.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
H COMMISSIONERS,
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners-Bills Allowed
Sept. "a, 1894.

Official Report of Proceedings.]
Board met pursuant to adjournment
All present.
Minutes Of previous meetings read
and approved.
Commissioner Healy offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted, Com
missioners WEIGH and Healy voting yes,
COMMISSIONS Ecklund, no.
RESOLVED, That there be provided at
the general election, to be held November
:, 1894, in the several voting precincts in
Burleigh county, separate ballot boxes by
the inspectors of election in which to de-
post the votes cast by the women qualified
by law to vote for State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
Bids for repairing bridge at Apple
Creek were opened, and the auditor was
instructed to ask the bidders to furnish
new bids, to be opened at uext meeting
of the board.
Adjourned to 2 p. m. Oct. 6, 1894.
-. G, D. ED1cK,
County AndiEor
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
STATE NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered From All
Parts of North Dakota.

Parts of North Dakota.
Up at Bathgate, they raise cucumbers
81 inches in length.
Hold-ups are occurring at Grand
Forks in broad daylight.
Crum's libel case against Daggett in
Fargo has been dismissed. p
Grand Forks has organized an associ-
alton Of commercial travellers.
Budd Reeve will open his congress
sional campaign at Valley City.
jamestown ia preparing to welcome
the hosts at the fair opening tomorrow.
The State Christian Endeavor v
ton has been postponed to Thursday,
September 9th.
Oscar Wolff, a Minneapolis black
smith, will stump North Dakota for the
prohibitionists.
An unknown man was assaulted by
tramps 9 Grand Forks, and perhaps
fatally wounded.
Burglars secured about $4OO in stamps
and $15 in money from the p%ostoffce at
st. Thomas yesterday.
The state convention of the W.. C. T.
U. has met at Wahpeton, with 125 dele
gates in attendance.
Railroad commissioners have called a
meeting at Fargo, September 28th, to
secure reduction of coal rates.
An S-year-old son of Noah Swanson of
Valley City was kicked in the stomach
by a horse and instantly killed Friday.
Hon. Samuel Billiard, a member Of
the last legislature from Cass count
died at his home nea Fargo yesterday.
Charles Kennedy wa held up and rob-
bed of a sum which he claims exceeded
$3.50, at Fargo near the Northern Pacific
bridge Tuesday.
A Cyclone is reported from Wells
county, on the $500" last Thursday, in
which three men were killed and con-
siderable property demolished.
Prot. Tyndall, the Grand Forks mind
reader, opened a safe in Dan Sullivan's
place on the east side, and thereby
secured 500, which had been placed
inside for him, if he could get it out.
One hundred and sixty.eight dollars
was contributed at the w. G. T. q. con-
v~ention at Wahpeton to the Florence
Crittendon home in Fargo. The money
will be used in reftting the home, and
establishing q nursery for the care of the
waits left in its charge.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-28
Morristown, New Jers'
Kendall's PLAY

There were certainly 600 laughs in "a
Pair Of Kids as presented at the Athen-
cum last Tuesday, and Ezra Kenda
Jiles Button is responsible for the
greater number Of them. Kendall is a
pleasing comedian, and he won his audi
ence last night, and kept them with him
during the entire evening. His support
was fair, and the singing Of Jennie Dunn
quite pleasing. The play was we'll re-
ceived throughout.