davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Case of Mistaken Identity.

BALTIMORE, March IS. = Thomas
Montgomery is alive, Notwithstanding
the fact that the Industrial Life In,
surance company recently paid $500 in.
surance on his life under the suppose
ton that he was killed in a railroad
wreck near New York last September.
Montgomery's sister, Mrs. Ellen Ingels'
by Of New Haven, Conn, got the money
on the policy. She identified the body
of some other nan as that of he1
brother. Montgomery had been in an
insane asylum here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
A MILL.
Tse Artesian Well at Chamberlain Has
Become Unmanareable.

Use Artesian Well at Chamberlain Has
Become Unmanageable.
CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., March 13.-It
looks as though nothing can save the
roller mill here. A number of large
leaks from the artesian well used for
power in running the mill have COM
pletely soaked the ground for a great
distance around. Numerous caveins
have occurred. The caves about the
casing Of the we'll are already large
enough to deposit the large building in,
and are increasing in size at an alarm
ing rate. The edge Of the cavity is
within 10 feet OF the mill. There is
great danger that the huge building will
be undermined and topple over. The
flow from the we'll is 5000 gallons per
minute. A great deal of this is prac-
tically beyond control.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
FOUND GOLD QUARTZ.

Said the Yellow Metal Exists in Redwood
County, Mimi.
ST. PAUL, March ia Pioneer Press
Redwood Falls, Mimi, special says:
A new sensation has just been created
near Belview, Redwood county, which
connects itself with the asbestos find.
R. P. Child of Belview went out to the
newly found fields to try his hand al
prospecting. He brought back with him
some specimens Of gold bearing quartz
The specimens were subjected to a test
by Mr.. Brodenbeck and found to be Of
good quality.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
An Upselfsh Queen.

New YORK, March l3.-The Herald
prints an interview with ex-Queen
Liliuokalani, granted to its correspondent
at Honolulu, Feb. 20. The ex-queen
wished it distinctly denied that, as she
has been widely published, her interest
in the restoration of the monarchy was
wholly personal. She says she is more
anxious for the welfare of the people
than for any personal advantage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Seed Distribution.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The annual
distribution of seeds by the agricultural
department. will be completed at the end
of this month. The total packages Of
seeds sent out from the time the annual
distribution which commenced late last
year until brought to a close, will aggre-
gate So, 900, 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Strong Appeal For Aid.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 13.-W.
@. C~hamberlin, deputy United States
collector of customs at Rio Grande city,
writes a letter to the press in which he
makes a strong appeal for aid for the
destitute of that section. He says that
women and children of Starr county
are starving to death, that three-fourths
of the cattle have died and that the
situation is withheld for speculative
land reasons.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
PEFFER.s RESOLUTION.

Senators Will Not Be Investigated Till
After the Tariff Bill Passes.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The senate
50 to ~, laid upon the table Senate,
PETERS resolution calling for an inves-
tigation of the statement that senators
had been interested pecuniarily in sugar
speculation, pending action on the tariff
bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Fire at

EVEREST, N. D., March 13.-Fire
broke out at 2:30 a. IN. consuming a
butcher shop, two stores and two board
ing houses. The stores of LANCER &
Krieger and A. Pogrebas are almost a
total loss. Prospects of rebuilding are
h
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Accepted Resignation.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 13.-The
secretary Of the navy has accepted the
designations of Cadets Mack Herman
Olsen of Wisconsin and Max Splitter Of
New York, members Of the third class.
Sometime ago Olsen carried certain Of
fetal papers to Washington without per-
mission, and was put under arrest for it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Boulders on the Track.

BURLINGTON, VT, March ia ver-
mont Central passenger train was
wrecked near Montpelier, and one man
killed and several seriusly injured. The
wreck was caused by boulders that
rolled down upon the track.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
British Troops Safe.

CALCUTTA, March l3.-The anxiety
felt regarding the safety of the British
column under the command of Captain
Maxwell, which is operating in Assem-
against the Abor tribesmen, has been
dispelled by the receipt of news of the
safety Of the expedition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
To Give Effect to Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Secretary
Gresham and Sir Julian P%auncefote, the
British ambassador, are having many
long consultations in the effort to ar
range matters so as to give effect to the
findings of the a%rbitrators in the Behring
sea commission.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
The Bill to Be Reported Will Garry
81, 0OO,O 900 Less Than Last Year.

The Bill to Be Reported Will Garry
S1,ooO,0oO Less Than Last Year.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Indian
appropriation bill is likelyt to be reported
this week. Chairman Holman of the
committee having it in charge, expects
that the total appropriation will be
81, 1000, 200 less than that of last year,
which will make the bill a trife above
So, 000, 200. This saving has been made
against rather spirited opposition from
Representative Wilson of Washington
and other members of the committee,
who feel satisfied that the bill will be
brought up to the mark of former bills
when the measure gets before the house.
In cutting down the allowances, Mr..
Holman has given attention to many of
the branches into which the Indian
service is divided. There is a reduction
in the item for Indian schools. This is
not based on any opposition to the In
dian school system, but is made by cut
ting down the allowances for such
schools as do not have their full quota
OF pupils.
The CONSOLIDATION Plan.
Efforts have also been made to cut
down the expense Of Indian agencies
by consolidating them. It has been
urged that in some states having two OF
three agencies, the work could be bet.
ter done at a central agency. This con.
solidation is being opposed in the com
mittee on the grounds that the value of
the agents would be lessened if thew
were given Il rowing commission to 20
around a state from agency to agency
with a divided responsibility. Those
who oppose the change say the Indian
agency system has been ridded of its
former faint of irregularity and corrup.
ton, and has been brought to such a
stage of efficiency that it should not now
be disturbed by experiments in consoli.
dation, based on economy, at the ex'
pense of efficiency. In case the consoli-
dations are effected in the Forthcoming
bill, they will be vigorously resisted on
the floor of the house Of representatives
from the states where the Indians live.
Special Agents.
Another line Of proposed reduction il
on the special agents Of the Indian
bureau and the interior department,
who form a sort of secret service in the
Indian system. Mr. Holman thinks
there are too many OF these special
agents, and he urges a material reduc.
ton in the force. This has been op.
posed, however, on the grounds that the
rapid absorption Of the lands Of the
Indians by the government and the
e~ncroachment of the whites upon the
Indians, makes it important that the
special agents should be kept up to Their
present number. They have been termed
1.-The eyes of the department. by one Of
the members Of the committee, as theil
duty is to watch all transactions be-
tween the government and Indians and
to keep the Washington authorities in.
formed. They are the mediums of over
coming fraud against the Indians 0,
against the government.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Attacked by Ironworkers,

Troy, N. Y, March 13.-Polish iron
workers attacked Lewis Primo, aged 20
years and crushed his head with a
clinker. He Wilde. Six of his alleged
assailants have been arrested.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
An Iowa Prize Fight.

erosion, Ia, March ia fight be-
tween Harry Mccoy of Des Moines and
John Ryan of Omaha, took place near
here, the former being knocked out in
IL rounds. The success of the fight,
despite the new prize fight law and the
efforts Of Governor Jackson and Sheriff
Davenport to prevent it, has caused a
sensation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Captured Struggled On,um.

DETROIT, Mich, March Il. -Chinese
Inspector Downs captured so pounds of
struggled opium on an outgoing Wa
bash train, but the smuggler, '.Dol'
Quellette of Windsor, escaped.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Defeated by Rebels.

New YORK, March 13.-The Worlds
Managua special says: Lieutenant
Colonel Moran, with a small force, was
defeated by the rebels neal Granada.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Denver Women Wj1l vote.

DENvER, March 13.-The canvass of
voters in Denver and Highlands is prac-
tically completed, and it is estimated
that over II, 900 women have been regis
tered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
early Navigation.

CHICAGO, March 13.-The grain fleet
will not leave before April 1, although
navigation is open. This is because in
surance does not go into effect until
then. That will be 20 days earlier than
last year,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
SCORED THE LORDS
Earl Roseberry Has Not Much Use
For the Upper House of Par
Lament.
No Opportunity to Abolish the Anon.
ally Will Be Lost Sight of by the
Government.
All the Other Measures of the Lib.
erals Will Be Pushed, Including
Home Rule.

LONDON, March 13.-Parliament has
resumed it's sitting, entering upon a
period that is full of the greatest import
ance to the empire, and marking what
may prove to be the beginning Of a COM
plete reorganization Of parties.
The queens speech promises measures
of relief for the evicted tenants of Ire
land, local government for Scotland,
disestablishment of the Church ofW ales,
one man vote, conceleation in labor dis
putes, factory and mines act.
A large crowd of people gathered in
the Vicinity Of the foreign Office to wit
ness the arrival of the celebrities who
were to attend the great meetings of the
Liberals, which had been convened for
noon.
Lord Roseberry, the new premier,
upon his arrival, was loudly cheered,
and a warm welcome was also extended
to the other distinguished Liberal lead
ers. Lord Roseberry also received an
ovation as he took the chair, in order to
preside at the meeting. Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, who was the last
member Of the cabinet to arrive, was
greeted with great enthusiasm. The
prime minister, Lord Roseberry, in ad-
dressing the party, alluded with consid-
cradle feeling, to the retirement Of Mr.,
Gladstone, saying that they would
stgreatly miss that sublime and pathetic
figure which enriched and ennobled, not
merely the treasury bench, but the
house ITSELF"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
Those Who Went to the Fair

VIII i've again IN these pictures and aC-
companying descriptions, the delights they
experienced on that memorable trip to the
Fair. They are sure to exclaim, "Why, it
seems as though l am right therev
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Meeting OF GRACE'S MEN.
His Straight-Tickct Idea Not Liked
by other Indepeudents.

Ex-Mayor Grace's State Democracy
Executive Committee will meet to-mor-
row evening In Cooper Union Hall for
permanent organization. Mr.. Grace or
someone of his selection Will be elected
chairman.
Leaders of other antl-Tammany factions
have strong reasons to believe that Mr..
Grace hugs too fondly the Idea of a
straight ticket Of his own. to be sup
ported by the other independent forces.
1t is said his object is to run a straigh,
Democratic ticket in order to gain a
standing before the State Convention. and
eventually obtain representation there.
He cannot gain that standing by sup
porting a fusion ticket. but he could do,
he thinks. II the fuslonists would unite
on his candidate.
Mr.. Grace's emissaries, who have ap.
preached the faction leaders. have told
plainly that Mr.. Grace 10 asking toe
much. and that he must give up the
straight ticket idea.
The comparative strength Of the Graz &c
straights." will be known shortly when a
a fusion ticket will be held.
A meeting OF the Republican Distrlc!
Committee OF the Twenty-slxth Assembly
District. Will be held this evening at the
rooms Of the Excelsior Republican Club
223 East One Hundred and Tenth street
Inspectors. poll and ballot clerks will be
selectpl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Independent Bakers Union IL to elect new
officers next saturday, July II.
New officers are to be elected bv MaGhinists
Progressive Union No. this evening.
Tomorrow evening the Ship-Ioiners' Union has
1879 Bovery.
The Furrigs, Union h.. appointed . special
their trade.
August wlcEemeysr has been elected Recording
aud Corresponding Secretary Of Local Assembi!
tss. X. OF L.. brewery workmen.
The new officers elected by Cigar Makers uni6n
No. lfy are. J. LlnEmeyer Corresponding Score
tsry. IL sLeSs Financial Secretary: d. hiber,,
ireasnrer: ~ Mulhcinrch. Recording Secretary
A. Hsiderlch, Trustee.
The Nec York WorkIngmen's State Trade As
sembb opens a special Convention In Albany to-
morrow to adopt resolution. In favor Of labor
Constitutional Convention.
The locked out journeymen tailors are TO hold a
mass meeting At Cooper Institute Tomorrow even
Ing to explain 10 the public the reasons fof which
they were locked out.
Michael Pflagm was elected Recording and Cor.
responding Secretary Of the brooklyn Central
Labor Federation yostcriay The new Financial
made Treasurer while the Executive Committee Is
composed OF Delegates su.as, lIutnagie Bopp aud
Miller
Ethan - curry Is III. new President OF the
Operative Painter. Society The other newly
elected officers are: j. Porrette. NIce-Prcsident ;
e; Ward. Recording Secretary, J. O'HAIlorau.
Financial Secretary: r. Hannah Assistant FinAn-
rlal Secretary, Patrick Maloncy, Treasurer, j. T..
Walsh. srrEeHi Arms; J. Smyth. Walking
Delegate william Donovan, Trustee.
IsaaD Bennett. Howard Baicsm. l.. Abrlsam $.
l.tdrTer and benjamin Crotch have been elected
members NJ the Kew York State Committee OF
the Socialist labor party and q. Rieth MAS made
member of the National Executive Committee
Typographical Union No. i has adopted this
rGlr regulating machine work The minimum
amonnt q ems b, which the desrse Of oomps,
t.ncy shall be established shall be placed at Is 900
Tor days work Of eight hours. and any oper4 tor
attaining the shility TO set that amount shall be
eligible ia SUI. Ia any once working under the
trade regulations of Typographical Union No. v"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

..
-. ''' 'oS "a' o'uusht tHe
@ ~ wa, "'''''''s n.'hSeit oE tue
''''' -, 'N ""' "S"'"s h'ih ques-
''''''' '''' ,''V ool was answering re-
,'''' I'a' 'a'e"
'ur '""i's" 'reuie Vi MS voice.
'"'h ne ntArh So"le'h'hs that MADE
nm start was ne dreaming or what
Was thht the 'hHd was saying
N''h'r se's io' d living anu she mas
two - support besides me, SO ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

1, aud ,,ol, hi, H.. -
81, w o"' Va ms "a"i'
IT.. ,h,. an ,'. - 80
-. >. f"''e "Ae ''u
81 ,.,, -.
,.huo 49,, =, " So' :" gnu
''' sec business - -
was away "'S' WIN
~, i'a"'','", am ''r"'' business -
'"'."s w 81, ''' soou you nis", ENJOY.
f"u '"e" s"e came ana '"'u "ef arm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
An ANCIENT MAP.
One kept in Hereford Cathedral In
900 Years Old.

On the wall of the south aisle OF Here
ford Cathedral, accessible to the visi-
tor at all times, Is preserved, says an
English exchange. the celebrated
'Mappa Mundi'' date clrca 1882 1900.
This is the work of an ecclesiastic, who
is supposed 10 be represented In the
right hand corner en- horseback. at
tended n by his page and greyhounds He
name of Richard de Haldingham and
Lafrord in Lincolnshire.
, HIS real name was Richard de la
Battayle or de Bello; He held pre-,
was promoted to a stall in this cathedral
in 1906. afterwards becoming archdeacon
Of Reading: During the troublous times
Of o. Cromwell the map was ,, laid beneath
where IT remained secreted for some
time. In 1865 IT was cleaned and re-
paired at the British Museum. This IL
able monuments OF it's kind in existence.
being the largest and most interesting
OF all the old maps, drawn on single
sheet Of stout vellum. The world Is here
ocean.
At the top of the map the. easp 4.
represented Paradise, with Its rivers
and trees; also the eating Of the for.
first parents. Above Is a remarkable
representation of the day OF Judgment,
With the Virgin Mary interceding for
their graves and being led within the
walls OF heaven. The map is chiefly
filled with ideas taken from ancient
historians.
There are numerous figures of towns,
animals, birds and fish. with grotesque
creatures. The four great cities are
made very prominent-Jerusalem Baby
ion, Rome and Troy. In Great Britain
most of the cathedrals are mentioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Got to do some ching"

why"
The boy looked at the man, and seeing
that he was in earnest he answered hon
estly: well, because ! have to have a
place to sleep and something TO eat
where's your homer
There was a hesitation of moment,
and Hamilton knew by the boys action
that his answer was to be eyasive.
II haven't any home"
1t was the same Old tory. Homeless
children had come to his Office by the
dozen. In some cases he had helped
them, and too often had found that they
were the tools of worthless parents, and
Hamilton June was a cautious man.
He went In to the florist, whom he
knew, and said: YOU may send a lot
OF that holly UP to my house, VIII The
housekeepcr is English. and maybe she
would like to trim up her Kitchen for the
holidays" And then, as he was going,
he turned. "You might send 1t up by
that hoy outside. l think 1t would do
him good to run about a bit"
Somehow the manly grace OF the boy
had pleased him. There was something
in the straightforward look of his clear
eyes that made Hamilton feel kindly
towards him.
Then as he left the florists he walked
up the wide white residence street to-
wards tn old home 1t stood dark as a
prison In the great white square OF
snow-covcrei lawn. Only away In the
rear one window glowed with light where
Meg was sitting at her lonely tea.
lis that you, Hamilton" she said. as
she opened the door for him "Wen I
am glad to see YOU" and she drew him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
What IT COSTS u.s.
paidents Of Greater New York
Assessed for the Big Strike.
s,,imated that $4,000 Per Day
Increase Is Paid for Food.
Tho Blockade Has Raised the Prices
Of Necessaries Of Life.

The Western railway strike is tapping
me pockets Of people in New York and
vicinity to an enormous extent.
The 4,ooo,Ooo people gathered within the
sctual, II not corporats, limits OF this
treat city are being assessed for mis-
chief done a thousand miles away. Des-
perate men in remote quarter are
facing the shots of soldiers in their eff
forts to obstruct lines of transportation
and burn and piilaxe carloads Of goods,
and here peaceful men and women are
compelled to pay heavily for the dam
age.
In the last week almost everything in
the provision line has advanced in price.
While it is difficult to trace directly to
the Western blockades the cause for this
advance, 1t Is certainly coincldent with
Il. and provisioners unite In the declara-
tIon that the strike has done 1t.
The bound in the price OF beef. which
is the staple meat diet Of civilized man,
is directly and undisputably due to 1t.
Not head Of living stock. not carcass
Of dressed beef, ia arriving from West
ern markets. There Is plenty OF Eastern
cattle at hand, however, but the opinion
is universal that even this supply will
be curtailed by the demands of the big
towns in the immediate stock raising
regions. r. the strike continues to shut
out far Western meat for q Few days
longer.
East and the South. are exempt from the
present strinKency, and have held to a
uniformly low figure. But mutton Is
very far from being an Item OF daily
fare 9ssi liz. e mnson eG sS 1t's
percentage cannot eat 1t at all.
Poultry in all forms, although locally
from ) to 4 cents q pound; Eggs, which
could be bought July for II cents
dozen, to-day bring 20 cents.
The retail selling prices s Of ham bacon SsIn
derived from the West have gone. for
ward about three cents pound on
each.
yet advanced, but there is not shadow
few days. This line of provision: is
. n very arse t pesnr
periods. The slightly perishable quality
Of these Goods makes II convenient to
carry them in large stock *. J., ,,- .vo
weeks and the delay to trafric has not
Vet begun to be felt, but there Is not
-four dealer in the city to-day who
does not feel apprehensive for the I'M
mediate future.
The shipments from grain and milling
centres for next week are under way, or
ought to be, and Q prolongation of the
blockade 10 bound to be felt In the
price Of bread II It continues . week
longer.
estimate to state that living In Greater
q day more than It did = XSek ago, and
SO the people Of Greater New HorK are
even now paying nearly quarter OF a
tive PASSIONS of men whose cause they
barely understand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
CLEARING UP THE WRECK.
North shore Limited's Locomotive
Being Raised at YOnkers.

YoNKERs, N. Y. July "a gang Of
fifty men worked all night righting the
locomotive of the North Shore limited,
which was wrecked here yesterday after
noon. The engine was thrown from the
track, and after running along the ties
for pome distance was dashed against
the nbutment OF bridge.
The work Of Fighting the wrecked loco
motive progressed slowly, and was not
accomplished until o'clock this morn
ing. It was still standing acoss the
track, and heavy derricks were brought
into use. The wrecked locomotive will
be taken to the repair shops at West
Albany.
curve on the road just as freight train
running south was passing. A heavy
Coor fell from one Of the freight cars on
the north-bound track.
Engineer Reagan, Of the North Shore
limited train, as he went around the
curve did not see the obstruction until 1t
was too late to prevent the locomotive
striking 1t. He reversed his engine and
shut down brakes. The speed OF the
train was 50 great that It was only
tive left the track 1t bumped over the
! ties until It crashed into the abutment OF
the bridge. No one was hurt.