davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-02
Can't Keep EN- Away From Him.

CaHC Keep Il" away FrOM HIH.
Fargo Republican: Since the expose
of the r~ascality of I. c. Horton is engag-
ing himself to an estlmable young lady
Of Barnes county, when he had a wife
and two children living in Rochester,
Mimi, a number of people have furnish
ed the scribe with additional chapters in
Horizons romantic style of life.
From a prominent insurance man it is
learned that Horizons parents are
wealthy and cultured people Of Roches-
ter, and that his wife is a most estimable
woman. Said he: "When Horton.is at
home he is devotion itself to his wife and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-02
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the p~ostofice
for the week ending Feb. 26, 1894:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-02

fully prepared from best ingredients. 25o.
Reeves at Cando.
Rev. P. j. Reeves, formerly of this
city, is now domiciled at Cando, and
the local journal there has a column ac-
count OF a tafy pull at his home several
nights ago-wherein taffy and piety were
pleasantly intermingled-and everyone
enjoyed meeting the new minister-who
is popular with his Cando Pensioners.
The blood is the source of health.
Keep it pure by taking hoods Sarsap-
arilla, which is peculiar to itself, and
superior in strength, economy and medi-
cinal merit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-02
Wednesdays Personals.

w. B. Watson came in from the east
this morning.
Geo. Aud came down from Dickinson
this afternoon.
Alfred Dickey came in from James
town this morning.
Postofice Inspector Clement..came in
from Fargo this morning.
DR.. ABB. Herrick Of Lisbon, came in
from the east on this mornings train.
Master Mechanic J.. e. Phelan was an
east bound passenger on this afternoons
train.
Attorney Newton returned from Fargo
this morning, where he was in attendance
upon a meeting of the %coditicaticn COM
mission.
Citv Drainage.
The warm weather of yesterday and
the day preceding, and the consequent
flow of water in various places about the
city from the melting of the ice and
snow, rendered necessary the cleaning
and putting in shape of the several drain
age boxes and sewers throughout the
city. In some places these were clogged,
and in others there were ice and debris
in such quantities that they refused to
act. Several men were kept busy dur
ing the day, cleaning them out, and
they are now in fair shape for the spring
thaw.
Property along Broadway, who
contemplated the not excessive flow of
water yesterday, and remembered the
several freshets and o%verfows Of sum-
mer, congratulate themselves upon the
construction Of the large drainage ditch
: on Ninth street. It is probable that
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-02

The engine and mail car of a Great
Northern passenger train were dltched in
a snow bank twenty miles west of Mlnot
the other morning. No one was hurt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-02
Fridays Personals.

J.J Jackman was up from Steele to-
day.
Col. Bly, returned this morning from
his eastern trip.
Secretary G. M. Dahl returned from
the east this morning.
Attorney S. L. Glaspell came in from
Jamestown this morning.
Judge Winchester and son Harold
went down to st. Paul to-day.
Misses Shortridge and Porter returned
from Valley City on this mornings train.
Saturdays Personals
F. B. Lynch came up from Steele on
this mornings train.
Secretary Grant returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis.
Capt. s. K. McGinnis came in from
Jamestown this morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-02

naming uncalled for at the postofice
for the week ending Feb. 26, 1894:
Brown WI Gustafson j B.
BLY, Frank Heisson Philip
Benson Chas Henderson l.
Baldwin Mollie Johnson Maria s
Berrier w F killian Fred
Come Frank Kancher Mary
Corey Mrs EN- Leggett VIM
Charlesworth J Merry Frank
Carrahaw John Mayors j NJ
Clark jamie Nerum Albert
Dodge L Owens r L (2)
Davidson Ralph W Peterson j A
Ferne Miss Vida Philips Martha
Feagles David Petzman Rudy
Forbes John A Ross Isaac
Ford Martin Senson Mrs Lena
Fowler Orion E Scanlon j j
Gutjahr Rosa Stinson MIR
Sawyers Rev j NJ Thompson j B
Weam Mary Whitney M G
Youngman Henry
When calling for the above letters
please say ''advertised'' and give date of
notice. In two weeks they will be sent
! to the dead letter office.
MABEL B. Hunt, Acting p, M.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-02

this spring, there will not be so much
trouble from a surplus Of water as there
has been heretofore. The ditch on Ninth
street will carry off the water from the
hills in the northeast corner of the city,
and it is from them that the greatest
amount of water comes. This new
drainage convenience will prove q source
of great benefit, and those who have been
heretofore Inconvenience by floods o
water, as it poured down Broadway, are
awaiting with interest the spring thaw,
to see with what success the ditch car
ries off the surplus water.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-02

I've tried all sorts of blood purifiers"
said an old LAY to a "cutter," and you
cant persuade me that any other sarsa-
parilla is as good as Ayers" There's
where she had him. She knew that
Ayers was the best-and so did he, but
it paid him to sell a cheaper brand.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-02
MABEL B. Hunt, Acting P. I
Reeves at Cando.

Hoods pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from best ingredients. Csc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30

REV. DIR. PRITCEIASeD.
Two services Here 3y This Dis.
linguistic a Charlotte Divine.

Rev. DR., 7. II. Pritchard, pastor OF
Tryon street BAPTIST church, Charlotte,
where Rev. I. l.. White is conducting a
meeting, filled Mr., Whites pulpit at the
First Baptist church here Sunday morn
ing. Preparatory to his sermon Dr..
PrItchard referred to the good work Mr..
White is doing IN Charlotte, saving that
he is man OF great power, in fact the
country had few better preachers, and
that he had unusual success as an evan
gelist
DR., Pritchard's text was the 10Th
verse OF the first chapter OF pauls first
epistlc to Timothy" is faithful
sayiuq, and worthy OF all acceptation,
that Christ Jesus came into the world TO
save sinners of whom am chief" This
text embraced the words which led to
the conversion of Dr. pritchard while a
student at Wake Forest more than 40
years ago Tie sermon was maSterIul
presentation ot instances wherein the
birth ol Jesus was prophcsicd, hundreds
| OF years before He came. proofs Of the
existence OF Jesus in the flesh and OF the
| tact that He saves sinners. DR.. lritch
ard is a man great depthot mind with
a ready and attractive delivery without
a striving after oratorical lli cts. HIS
words were closely followed.
DR.. Prltchard preached again at the
evening service to a good congregation,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The anti-Breckinridge people in his
home district have issued long pam
phlet entitled "An appeal to the people
Of the Ashland district for purity in the
home and morality in public life, and a
protest against the reelection OF Col. W,
c. =. Breekinridge.'
Winchester, Va, suffered a 100000
fire Saturday, OF incendiary origin. 1t
started opposite historic TAYLOR hotel,
burning the heart out of the best busi
ness block in the city.
DR.. Long, prominent physician OF
Cleveland, Tenn, was found dead in the
Florida sleeper that arrived this morn
ing at Atlanta
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers have decided to 40 back to work
on the Great Northern. The strikers are
indignant at the action.
Spring Hill, Nova Scotia, miners, to
the number of 1900, struck Saturday for
higher wages.
| Miss Clara Barton, the Red Cross her.
oinc, is to write an autobiography.
Sundays ball games; Cleveland 3, st
Louis 2; Louisville 3, Chicago 3.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
Just IN NORTH CAROLINA.

--Wadesboro Messenger: Friday at-
ternoon ]. Frank Smith of Morven town
ship, shot and mortallv wounded I. b.
Sellers, OF the same township. 1t is re-
ported that domestic troubles OF a very
grave aud unspcakablc nature consti-
tuted extraordinarily strong provoca-
ton for MIR. Smiths rash act
Washington correspondence Charlotte
Observer; Mr.. Charles N. Vance will
probably accept from Senator Jarvis the
spontaneous offer, the day after his ar
rival here, of his clerkship. Mr., Vance
will continue to act as clerk OF the cleo
tions committee until the new chairman
is appointed.
Secretary lIoke Smith will deliver
the oration at the State University, Rev.
Dr. Murdoch OF Salisbury breaches the
baccalaurcate sermon, and Rev. Dr.,
Frank l.. Reid of Greensboro delivers a
memorial address on the lie and services
of the late Rev. Charles +. Deems,
In two weeks the State museum will
be ia perfect order. The skeleton Of the
whale, which is suspended high above
the floor in the new annex, is As feet
long and weighs 800 pounds.
The North Carolina State Music
House, Raleigh, has assigned. Cecil G..
Stone is manager. The preferred debts
aggregate 81 600, Z. II. Baker /. the
assignee.
The man who was arrested under
the belief that he was George Woody
the head of the Allegheny lynchers, turn.
out to be somebody else.
The Populist organ attacks Cover
nor Carr for not appointing Congress
man Alexander senator, and calls him 6
traitor to the alliance.
Another of the children of unitct
States Marshal o. ]. Carroll has been at
tackled with scarlet fever at his his hom'
in Raleigh.
--Rev. X. l.. Patton of Wilkes county
decides that he will go to China on hi
own account as missionary.
An unusually large melon crop is Il
be planted in an endeavor to make Vi
for the great loss oil fruit.
Materials are being delivered at Raj
cigh for the Confederate monumen
foundations
Major James Turner OF Stanle
county. leading citizen, is dead.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
C0NEY'S PROMISED LAND
II APPEARS NOT TO BE IN
NITING
CONty Slept At Hotel, While
His Followers Had Not where
To Lay Their Heads-Threa ats of
Arrest Made. -

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Coxey's rag
ccd and foot sore army of the Common
veal, 336 in all, marched into the Dis.
trict of Columbia Sunday without mo-
i,station from the authorities and en-
campcd within a lew miles of the capitol
in Brishtwood Driving Park, where
thousands OF people gathered to inspect
The queer contingent,
Coxev's 800 "Wcalers" spent bad
night in the camp where the army of the
Commouwcal will remain, to quote
Coxcy, until the stencil of their bodies
fills the nostrils OF the national lcgisla-
tors"
They were soaked with dew and chilled
to the bone. Many did not close their
eyes until the warm sun this morning
brought comfort to their sore and tired
bodies. They have looked on the ma
tional capitol as the promised land, but
found it very little different from he des-
crt out OF which Ioshuas Coxey and
Brown led them. Naturally there was
much dissatisfaction and many growls.
Brown and Coxey slept at a hotel last
night.
Officials at tie capitol have been noti-
fed that Coxcy proposes making a
speech from the east front of the building
tomorrow. No speech will be allowed
by himself or his followers, either in or
out OF the capitol building, OF within the
grounds and if he attempts to speak
he will be arrested.
1t is believed Coxey will endeavor to
deliver an address, but aside from this
no fear of trouble is anticipated. No
precautions will be ncgl, cted which may
avert possible trouble, but none is ex-
pCctcd
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
All RE.I. MO nj.
Business College 2iuien's out
Saturday, for a. Ptcnic

Saturday was gala day for the stu.
dents OF the Southern Business college,
and will not be soon forgotten By them.
Some OF the picnickers missed the W. a.
* S. S. car at 10 O'Clock, but Caught"
the next one and loiued their friends at
the ruins of Belmont hotel Each lassie
had a well filled basket of the "goodest"
OF grub which her partner lugged
with the untiring zeal of locomotive
engine with long string OF cars.
Prof. and Mrs. I.emmond were there,
although the Professor had deserted to
try his luck on his hicscle, and together
with his wheel, was finally taken to the
grounds in a car, looking as though he
had been beating" on a freight train.
Dinner was spread at the dancing pa
yilioI and all partook heartily. This
through, numerous games were kept up,
enthused by the familiar tune, Cotton
Eyed Joe" from the bow of one of the
Scrub String Band" The entire affair
was most ENJOYABLE.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
Two True Bills
THE DESPERATE MINERS
TROUBLE LOOKED FOR AT
COAL. CREEK, TENN,
The JellicO Miners EndeavOring
To Get others To strike win
Them-GOv. Turncv on Guard

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Gothic news
from Coal Creek is of most alarming
character. The miners of the Jellico
mine have for several days been cndeav,
oring to induce the Coal creek miners to
held Yesterday at Coal creek to vote on
the question. At the meeting yesterday
afternoon a majority Of the Coal Greek
miners voted not to strike, as they have
no particular grievance and their CON
tract with the mining companies does
not expire until August l. The result of
the vote cnraged the Jellco miners, who
say they intend by force to compel the
Coal Creek men to strike May |.
The Coal Creek miners hold the key to
the situation in Tennessee and unless
they go out the Iellco strike will ncccs-
sarilv fail.
Governor Turney is watching the
strike closely and will order troops to
he scene at the first outbreak.
Latcr.-A minority of the Coal Creek
people have joined forces with the lelIico
miners and will attempt to nverawe
those who desire TO continue work
The coal operators are determined to
back the men who want to work, and
have telcgraphcd Tor arms and amuni-
ton to repu!se any attack made.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, April 3o.-Thc men in
all the mines here have decided to come
out. Trouble is looked for. The opcr
ators of the BIG Four mines have issued
circular notifying their employees that
If any men march to tbc,r mines they
will be closed until quiet is restored.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
ssIE HOTEL. FIRE.
The 81 Charles Hotel At New Or
leans Burned.

New ORLEANS, April 30-Thc St.
Charles hotel burned last night. Four
lives were lost. One man lcaped from
the fourth story aud was almost in
stantly killed, while three men and one
woman were 'cn to leap from the iron
stair case leading from the rear of the
building and were lost to view in the
court, which looked to bea solid mass OF
flames, Onc man made his escape into
the street, but nothing was seen of the
others,
The loss is estimated from $500, 900 to
$lOO, ,OoO partly insured.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
An ODIOUS TRUsT.
ImDOrl Action To Nse rakcn
In Illinois

CHICAGO, April 3O.-At noon today
Attorney General Maloncy rendered a
decision declaring that the American To-
bacco Co., a combination of Virginia,
North Carolina, Rochester, n. Y, and
New York city tobacco houses organized
under the laws of the State of New Jer-
sey to be a trust doing business in viola
ton OF the laws o! the State of Illinois.
lie will file a bill in chancerv against the
company and 200 le0ding business men
Of Chicago who are acting as its agents.
He SAYS the concern is one of the most
ingenious odious, dangerous and gigan
tic trusts in the world,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
RAYSOR Il SMITHS
COCO-COLA

|, the most popular drink ever drawn from
the fountain Refreshing and invigora,ing
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
nro uncd on a Holiday.

BRAuII.l, Roumania, April 30.-While
a pier loaded with people in holiday at
tire, bound for Galatz on the Danube,
were waiting here today Tor a steamer
the pier gave way. About 100 people
were thrown into the water and many
were drowned
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
baseball.

All Baird, Chas. Wynn, Joe Miller, Will
Alexander. Jim Baird, Frank Lindsey
Pres Patton, L. Weaver, Stony Brown
challenge the Ashevillc Baseball club to
play Thursday. and wish an answer in
TUESDAYS CITIZEN
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
Pearson HI Macon County.

FRANKLIN, \. c., April 27..-Mr. Rich
mond Pearson struck our town ycster-
day. He seems to be mingling pretty
freely with the RAIDS, Third partyites,
and dissatisfied Democrats. under.
stand that he has been examining the
registration books.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-30
Miss Harriet Blaine MARRIED..

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Miss Harric
Blaine, daughter of the late James 6
Blaine, was married today to Truxtol
Beale of Washington, formerly mipiste
to Persia and to Greece.
The herald., 1894-04-26
FOR PREVENTION OF CRIME.

Some citizens Of Chicago, encouraged
by the workings OF 8 similarly organ,
ICED institution in the city OF New York,
have founded an institution for the pre-
vention of crime. AS its president the
Lake city organization has elected Rev.
w. g. Clark, one of the most benevo-
lent and yet most businesslike clergy
msn in Chicago, and the selection OF
that gentleman appears to have met, go
far, with no dissentient opinion ss to his
fitness. That there is, in all the larger
American as we'll as European cities, an
urgent need Of such q society does not
now admit of denial.
The sentence OF a court upon a con-
victed criminal, and its subsequent exc.
cution upon his person, is but society's
revenge for the transgression of society's
laws, and no one at this late day will for
q moment contend that a vindictive pun
ishment does as much good as prevent
i've measures thst seek the avoidance Of
punishment through the prevention of
the offense for which such punishment
is meted out. But how are such benev-
olent ends to be attained2
That is indeed a very hard question TO
answer at this late day in progressive
civilization. Just now we behold the
great city OF San Francisco wrestling
with police scandal, and trusted SER
wants of the law are being hurled from
power right and left, for their corrup-
tion by and completely with the law
breaking element. With officers Of the
law sharing the monetary profits OF
crime, how shall such crime be pun
ished, much less prevented?
Has punishment accomplished its de-
sign? The records OF the criminal courts
in our larger cities indicate to the con.
trary. To be plain about it, in spite of
all punishments yet devised for the
plscation of offended justice, crime has
increased in due ratio to the rapid in
crease of our population. Nor does edu-
cation seem to embsrrass its progress,
for the educated among our criminals
bear a startling proportion to the illit-
crate. There seems to be on every cor
ner an Ives or Ward. seeking to be.
come suddenly rich, to whom forgery
means no crime and incarceration no
disgrace.
Just how existing evils are to be pre-.
vented without the iron hand on every
criminals shoulder we cannot well
imagine. The law must be enforced on
all sides, and that rigidly, before the
Idataul rr5inN 1ne~+Oo1An. .sdu -lhs- '-atiaA-
and seek out honest labor as his sole
mode OF gaining a livelihood. Preven-
tion is undoubtedly better than punish
ment OF crime, but we are at q loss to
see how it can be reached.
The herald., 1894-04-26
GENERAL COXEY'S ARMY
What Will Come of the "On to
Washington" Movement.
A Petition in HisrOgiyphios Aftsr the
Fashion of That old French one
Described by CarlisIe-DOea
History Repeat Isself?

Do you reoolect In your reading 'Vrench
Revolution" that chapter entitled petition
in Hiercglyphlcs?" Receleot whom those
thousands OF starving peasants came do wn out
of the mountains, up from the south co untry
and elsewhere over wide France in protest
against recent law which had raised the tax
on salt, how they penetrated even to Versailles
and stood there massed together, mute figures,
in grim disorder gazing ON the palace they
were gaunt terrible looking creatures those
restless desperate Frenohmen, in wool jenkins,
in woodeR shoes, with leathern belts about
them spiked with brass nails they stood there
with their grim, hungry visages aud gszed and
grinned. The very sight of them gave his
majesty the most disaGreeable qualms FOR he
poor creature, knew not what to do; did not
40 whittier he was drifting; did not even
know that his own head was doom ID and that
in few short months ruthless hand would
brush him and his fellows away. This du NIB
mass Of mon standing the re In front OF the
Versailles palace to express their greviance,
Carlisle has named petition in hieroglyph-
les, There seems much in common between
them and Coxsy's movement. That too is a
petition in hieroglyphics and Its object is the
same; the French petition preceded an over
throw; what this precedes is yet to be seen,
whether democracy with Its free trade and
single tax, whether republication with It's
protection or whether 1t be populiSts with
their socialism thstis to bring the change for
the better can only be seen by awaiting results.
Meanwhile that auction OF NJ. Germans goes
straight along, There never was such an
auction sale in Los Angeles before so great, so
successful The goods are going rapidly
and you should now look to the fact that you
will not get left. Diamonds, watches, plate
ware, spoons tTinkets, every article OF jeWelry
you de sire or need on hand Sale begins at
p NJ and D. M. and cont nues till all goods
are sold, $40 5. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-04-26
A WISE AND BENEVOLENT MovsMEN T.

A mass meeting has been called to
assemble at the Grand opera house Sat-
urday evening to take steps to secure
work for our unemployed people. Many
of our leading business men, the cham
ber cf commerce and the mayor-elect OF
Pasadena have signed the call and will
be present. Judge r. NJ. Widuey has
taken All active interest in deyising
plan by which this movoment Will bear
Immediate fruit. He has laid his views
before many of our people here and In
Pasadena. and there is a general concur
renee in their wisdom and practicability
lie suggests that the wagon road be-
tween this city and Pasadena De
Widened ald made into boulevard
that will be not only a convenience
hut an ornament to both cities. A
good we'll packed roadbed would
greatly increase the travel between the
two cities and be OF immense advantage
to people living along the route. he
has consulted with many OF the people
vino own the property along the route,
and finds that they are favorable TO the
proposition and will subscribe literally
to tie labor furd The people OF Pasa.
dena will stand in with the movement,
and the bosrd Of supervisors will devote
such money as they legally can out OF
the road fund to help it along. The
contributors in this city, added to the
others, will create fund that will ena-
Bile the managers to give employment to
large number OF people and to finish g
road work that WILL be of benefit tC
every body.
This is q movement which all who can
poseibly DO so will aid with their me7na
The money will be used in a work thai
wili be of lasting advantage, and oul
uncmployed will be helped to tide ovei
period OF crucial dist-ess. More Civ
! ing in charity coniers no permsnen
/ benefit on the Desdy or the community
but employment in work that will re