davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Smoke to Japanese warshtps.

TEN Ts1N, Oct. 9.-The steamer
Wen Chow reports having spoken sew
eral Japanese warships on Sunday.
Some were 10 miles south and others
were northeast of the promontorv. The
Japanese yer inquirlng about the
movements Of the Chinese southern
AnnadrOn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Professor SWINGS Funeral.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The funeral serv-
ices of the late Professor David Swing
were held Sunday afternoon in Central
Music Hall where he had preached for
SO many years. The services were at
tended by 5000 people and fully as
many more were unable to obtain ad-
mission to the hall.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Thorouchbreds at: Auction.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-Forty-seven
trotters from the Palo Alto farm, owned
by the Stanford estate, will be shipped
east next week, to be sold at auction in
New York. The lot includes some of
the best bred animals the farm has
produced, and among them are Day
Bell, a half brother to Abdel, and Tru-
man, q speedy son Of Electioneer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Killed While Boxing.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-John A..
Geraughty, a ~14-year-old boy while box
ing with his cousin, Ed Turner, about
his own age, was struck over the heart
and dropped dead. The boys were box
ing with boxing gloves, and were en-
gagged in a regular sparring contest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Took the laudanum Route.

WEST UNION, Ia. Oct. 9.-James
Cowle Of this city, one Of the earliest
pioneers of Northern Iowa and a man
of some means, was found in the base
ment Of building at a late hour in a
comatose condition from the effects Of
laudanum. He died a few hours later.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Policy of Retrencnmenr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The Chron-
icle says that the policy of retrench-
ment commenced by the Southern Pa
cifc railroad company is to be contin-
ued. A consolidation Of divisions will
take place on Nov. l. One division is
to be abolished completely and the
work of other division officials so
divided up that a second division
superintendent can be dismissed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Want Tin Plate Makers Back,

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Exchange
telegraph company saws that in order
to get back the British tin plate makers
who went to America, the Welsh man
ufacturers, in addition to guaranteeing
them work, promise to pay their fares
home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
BY THE SIDE OF THE CORPSE.

Wealthy New Yorker Welded in His
Fathers Death Chamber.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The uttermost
wish of Leopold Bernstein, millionaire
butcher, was that he might live long
enough to witness the marriage of his
son John. Mr.. Bernstein, who was GA,
had lived for the past 20 years in
Brooklyn. For about a year Mr.. Bern
stein had been suffering from an affecta-
ton Of the liver, and with his growing
weakness came the wish to see his son
happily married.
The young man was engaged to Miss
Ida Korne. No definite date had been
selected for the marriage. Sunday Mr..
Bernstein realized that his end was
near, and he prevailed on the couple to
have the ceremony performed in the
evening. AS the time approached Mr..
Bernstein expressed fear that he would
not live until the hour set and
Urged That 1t Be fastened.
All the children were present at the
time excepting one daughter, who vas
expected from Chicago. The prepara-
tons were hurried, and the bridal party
were about to proceed to Mr.. Bern
STEMS bedroom. Mr.. Bernstein had
been sinking rapidly. The bride and
groom took a position close by the bed
side and the dying man was propped up
with pillows. The other members Of
the family gathered close by the min
lister. The latter was about to read the
marriage ritual, when Mr.. Bernstein
died. The grief stricken family We're
about to postpone the marriage but
Mrs. Bernstein insisted that it be car
ried out as if her husband were alive.
The family then witnessed the cere-
mony making the young couple man
and wife.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Madagascar Matter Not Settled.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The authori-
ties here do not consider the Madagas-
car question, which looked so ominous
during the last week, as settled, but
merely postponed until the latter part
of this month. The French official who
has been authorized to take summary
steps to maintain Frances position in
Madagascar will not arrive there until
Oct. II.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Predioted Carnot,s DEATH,

LONDON, Oct. "a dispatch to The
Times says that Charles Vernet, an an
archist, has been arrested at Lodive, de-
partment of Herault. He predicted
the murder Of President Carnot a
month before it occurred.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
HIS DEATH LONG EXPECTED.

Andrew J.. Curtin, Pennsylvania Wal
Governor, Dies at Bellefonte.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Oct. 9.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Andrew G.. Curtin died at 5
o'clock a. m. His end was peaceful, he
having been unconscious during the
last twelve hours Of his life. All the
members Of his family were at the bed
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Mysterious Double Murder.

MDDLETowN, N. Y, Oct. "a mys-
FERROUS murder and suicide or double
murder occurred in this city this morn
ing. John Tierney was found with a
bullet hole in his right temple. His
wife was lying near him with a bullet
hole in her left breast while a pistol lay
a few feet away.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Cyclone on the Gulf.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 9.-Storm sig
nails are displayed as q caution, against
a cyclone which is reported in the gull
south of Port Eads, moving in a north.
westerly direction at the rate Of 40 miles
an hour. The gulf is high and turbu-
lent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
George Gould and the Panama Canal.

New YORK, Oct. "a special dis
patch from Panama says: It is reported
here that Americans have regained con-
troll of the Panama railroad; that George
Gould will be it's new president, and
that Colonel Rives, the present superin-
tendent of the road, will enter the serv-
ice Of the canal company as engineer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
THE END PEACEFUL,
Dr.. Oliver Wendell Holmes Death
Sudden, but Not Entirely
Unexpected.
HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE,
Andrew G. Curtin, Pennsylvania's
War Governor, Dies After a
Long Illness.

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Until the news Of
DR.. Holmes death appeared in the
papers, few people beyond the immedi-
ate family Of the venerable poet knew
that his illness was critical. Though
he had been a sufferer from asthma for
some time and the struggle with this
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
TO AID KOREA.
That Was the Reason For Secretary Gresh
ANS Celebrated Letter.

ANS Celebrated Letter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-Advices re-
ceived here from Yokohama o
the arrival there from the United
States Of Mr.. We Sung 500. the Korean
minister to Washington, who is on his
return to Korea. They also give some
interesting details of that celebrated
chapter in the correspondence between
the United States and Japan which cul-
minated in the letter from Secretary
Gresham to United States Minister
Dunn touching upon Japan's attitude
towards Korea, which had been the
subject OF so much comment in the
United States.
It will be remembered that at the
time Japan was in complete military
control of Seoul, the Korean capital,
her demands were very sweeping, being
the virtually reconstruction of Korea OH
modern lines. To these demands Korea
replied that she was. and that for many
years had been instituting such changes
in the governmental system as the
Public Revenues Would Support
and that while they realized the super
ior military power of Japan which they
would not resist, they hoped the ma
tional independence would be respected
and the Japanese troops then in posses
sion of the capital and the country,
would be withdrawn.
At the same time the king instructed
the Korean minister at Washington to
represent the conditions to the United
States to the end that the good offices of
the United States be used to bring about
the withdrawal Of the Japanese troops.
He was further instructed to say that
the exact conditions described in the
treaty of 1883 with the United States
had arisen, and to beg the United States
to carry out the obligation it had
assumed in the article reading: eff
other powers deal unjustly or oppres-
sively with either government, the
other will exercise their good offices on
being informed Of the case, to bring
about an amicable arrangement thus
Showing Their Friendly Feelings"
Secretary Gresham responded to this
appeal by communicating with both
China and Japan in Korea's interest.
China agreed to Withdraw her troops,
but Japan declined to do so. Then the
secretary addressed the celebrated note
Of instructions to Minister Dunn,
which, after summing up the situation
and the obligation of the United States,
concluded in the following words:
"Cherishing sincere friendship for both
Japan and Korea, the United States in
dulge the hope that Korea's indie.
pendence and sovereignty will be re-
spected. You are instructed to say to
the government at Toxic that the presi-
dent will be painfully disappointed
should Japan visit upon her feeble and
defenseless neighbor the horrors Of all
unjust war;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Burned to Death.

DELAvAN, Wis, Oct. "a young
son of John Heiss Of this city was
burned to death. The boy was playing
with matches.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
JEFFERSON Is All Right, But Nothing to Brag On,
OATES CARRIES THE COUNTY
By a Safe Majority, and the Legislative Ticket Runs
 Away Ahead.


 Jeffers on shows up with Oates safe and the entire legislative ticket elected by Il larger majority. It was n close, hard fight. The following table is made up from the returns supplied by the bicycle club. The table does not include all the beats, returns no! being in from some precincts in the lower end of the county, and the count is not completed in Bessemer, Pratt City and two of the city beats. From number of the country beats there were no returns and tue legislative. tickets are given the game with thestate ticket in the table.
 The total vote in the city was S2l0. At S)nthside 37 Oates received 374 and Kolb 76. At city hall, beat 37, Oates is about POO ahead, count not completed. At the court honse, beat 21, Oates about 650 majority, count not completed. Ice house, beat 2l, Oates is ahead by majority, the vote be- ing Oates 215, Kolb 209. Oates' majority in the city is about 1l50.
 In the country a good many people did not vote on the legislature, but in the city the legislative ticket is away ahead. The table as heard from is as follows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
With at Least Eight Majority
 in the House,
Which insures Peace and Morgan'S Return to the Senate of These
 United States.

Colonel Oates just ran away with every thing in ght yesterday.
 He hai 0, ,OO0 majority in sight and more is comin into view with every telegram. Jefferson struggling with her labor troubles and against the concentration of the enemy's campaign, pulled through by a scratch, but the great fact is that she got there for Oates aud solid six Morgan democrats for the house.
 There seems to be possibility of Captain Kolb's having carried Talladega. If so that is the only Jones county that he did capture. He made gains in Jefferson, Jackson, Taladega, Etowah, Shelby, Dal- las, Montgomery, Russell, Franklin, Mo- bile, Lee and Butler.
 Colonel Oates redeemed Macon, Madison, Lamar and Henry so far as heard from, and made sweeping gains in Tallapoosa, Lowndes, Limestone, Lauderdale, Sumter and score of others and lesser gains In the balance. His gains are mostly m white counties.
 A comparison of gains and losses as far as heard from give little over 20, ,OOo major ity. If the ratio keeps up in such counties as Pickens, Autauga, Perry. Cherokee, ,Ge- neva and others, from which returns are meagre, the majority will run towards 30,- GOO.
 The democrats gain legislative victories in the Kolb counties of Madison, Macon, Lamar, Henry and Pike, which have eight members. They hold on to their fifty-two, which gives them sixty in all unless Talla- dega fails, which would still leave Gfty- eight, clear majority of eight. The dem- ocrats may also gain some members in other counties not heard from.
 The senate is safe by three or four ma jority.
 The prominent fact is that except Jeffer- son Colonel Oates' greatest losses were in the black belt and his greatest gains in the white counties.
 s BARBOUR.
 CIayton-5 D. m.-Oates' estimated ma jority here will be about 500. A good vote was polled.
 Eufaula-The official count of this beat gives Oates 1403, Kolb 192.
 BIBB.
 Brierfield-Brierfield, beat No. 8 gives Kolb 67, Oates 46. The county ticket is in favor of populite candidates.
 Randolph-Kolb 165, Oates 75; official count.
 BLouNT.
 Hancevilie-Thirty-f five for Oates and 25 for Kolb.
 Village Springs-Remlap precinct gives Kolb 35, Oates fl.
 Oneonta--Ianagers at Selfville and White's decline giving the official vote until morning, but Kolb's majority will be about 70. Concord beat, Kolb 34 and Oates 31. Blount will probably fall in the Kolb column.
 BLoUNT SPRINGS, Aug. 6.-Blount Springs boiled 1S7 votes. Oates 102, Kolb 33.
 BULLOCK.
 Gurrytown-Enon box, beat 2, boiled 27. Oates 23, Kolb 4. Inverness The official count of the eiec-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
THIRTY ANARCHISTS
ARRAIGNED BEFORE FRENCH TRIBUNAL
 FOR TRIAL.

ARRAIGNED BEFORE FRENCH TRIBUNAL
 FOB TRIAL.
 PARIS, Aug. 6.-The trial of thirty an- archists began this noon in the court of assizes, with M. Dreyfus presiding and M. Bulot conducting the prosecution.
 The court room was crowded with law yers, officials and reporters. The general public, however, either felt little interest in the trial or feared some anarchist plot, for few outside the circle directly interested tried to gain admission. The accused filled the prisoners dock and overhowed into the places reserved for the press. The prisoners, Bertani, Chericotti and Bellotti, appeared with their wives, who are also under the charge. The only other female prisoner is the widow, Malanico. Con- spicuous among the other prisoners are Jean Grave, Julian Ledot and Charles Chatel, author; Sebastian Fourgie, agita- tor, and Felix Fenone, who, when em- ployed in the war ministry, was found to be hiding dynamite and anarchist litera- ture in his desk. Five of those mention ed in the long indictment read today have es- capped to foreign countries. Among these fugitives are: The engineer, Paul Rec clause; Alexander Cohen, author, and Pouget, a publicist. The trial will last about week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

lContinued on Fifth Page.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
DETAILS OF THE DAY.

The election yesterday in Birmingham
 was quiet and orderly.
 The day was cloudy, aud for an hour or so in the morning a drzzing rain fell, not, however, enough to cool the enthusiasm of the workers for the two tickets. The vote was light, falling nearly 1000 below the registration.
 A large number of hacks had been en- gagged and were in constant use throughout the day carrying voters to the polls. Party workers never let up in tLeir work until the polls had closed at 5 o'clock. The
 greatest interest centered at the city hall, beat 97, where the great majority of the negroes of the city voted. Here, too, the Kolb workers did their greatest work, and by o'clock they had boiled nearly their entire strength in beat 37.
 There were few street fights during the day, but none of them amounted to any thing, and until after the polls closed but few arrests had been made. Late in the afternoon, however, some men got into fight at Second avenue and Nineteenth street, and the police coming | up to separate the combatants wero drawn into it. Several arrests followed, and at intervals throughout the evening personal encounters were had.
 The Birmingham amendment seems to have gone by default. The great trouble with 1t seems to have been that the people die not understand that they were required to mark that the same as they did the men for whom they voted. Another difficulty was the fact that the amendment did not appear on the printed slips furnished the voters to aid them in the preparation of their ballot. There was no opposition to the ticket in either party, both the demo- crats and Jeffersonians indorsing it. The Hundley school amendment suf- 1 fered from the same causes. THE SAYRE LAW. This was the first general election in which the Sayre law was used, and. it seems | to have worked satisfactorily to majority I of the people. There was noticeable ab. | sence of the button holing usually so con- | spicuous at elections and the voter was l. allowed to prepare his ballot in secret if he l 50 desired. If he could not prepare his | own ballot he had the privilege of calling | 10 his aid any one of two or more men se- | lected by the managers to assist in fixing | the tickets.
 | NoRTHsIDE, BEAT 37. | The polls at the city hall, beat 37, were | opened at 8 o'clock in the council chamber
 l of the city hall. A. w. Miller and g.. M.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
AN OLD-FAsHIONED BOOM.

NILEs, O., Aug. 6.-Resumption of work at ttheColeman- Shields company's mills this morning not only absorbed all the idle men locally, but many came from adjacent [ towns and found work. The hotels and boarding houses are full, and the town is having an old-fashioned boom. Every manufacturing concern in the place is run ming full time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
STOLE A HORSE AND BUGGY.

THIEVES DRIVE OFF WITH THE HORSE AND
 BUGGY OF DIR. W. R. LUCKIE.
 Sunday night Dr. w. R. Luckie and Rev. o. P. Fitzsimo ns drove out to Camp For ney and left tn cir horse and buggy near the camp. Soon the horse and buggy were missed. Som one reported having seen two strange men drive off in the buggy. Yesterday morning the horse was found wandering in the woods near Pratt mines, but the buggy has not yet been found.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
ONLY ONE NOMINATION. i.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 8.-The president today sent to the senate the following nom ination: James D. Porter of Tennessee to to United States district judge for the Mid ale district of Tennessee, vice B. D. M. Key, resigned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

Kolb's majority from these beats is thus ESQ. Add 200 from Bessemer and it goes to 900. Taking 900 from Oates city and Ely ton majority of 1850 leaves Oats 450 net majority, more or less. The democratic legislative majorities will likely range from 500 to 7O0.
 The amendments attracted very little at- tention in the returns, but both won in Jefferson.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
SUSPENDED PUBLICATION.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 6.-The Star. an afternoon paper which was started nero lication, creditors having attached the plant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
Preston.

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Hunsaker
of FeDnimore who died on the 10th
took place at the Ebenezer church SAT-
urday, Rev. Vincent officiating. Mrs.
Hunsaker was bright and attractive
young woman and has large host OF
friends who deeply mourn her loss.
Mrs. Eva Thomas was summonde to
Montfort Friday on account of serious
illness of her little daughter Leila who
is slowly imp rowing at the present writ
ing.
John Stitch of Annato an aged pic
neer died last Sunday morning at the
age of 73 years. TIE funeral took plat G
at st. Mary's church in Fennimore,
Tuesday,
Will Fry returned home from tie
west to attend the funeral of his sister
Mrs. Nellie Bunsaker.
Christian Holzer. DR., of Buckwheat
Ridge has moved his family to Indian
Territory, "FLoRENcE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Work of Our Lawmakers In the
Fifty Third Congress.
The Progress Made In the Senate and
House Various Measures of Im-
pOrtanoe-Daiy Proceedings
Briefly Recorded.
THE sEN1TE.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The house
bill appropriating s4S, 900 for the rescue
of the armament and wreck of the
Kearsarge was passed In the senate
yesterday, and the silver seigniorage
bill also passed its third reading
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The resig-
nation of Senator White, of Louisiana,
was announced In the senate yesterday.
The Bland seigniorage bill came up as
unfinished business, but vote was
postponed for one day. The bill for
the sale of unsold portions of the UNA
tilla reservation in Oregon was passed.
WAsmNGroE, March 10. Senator
PETER introduced resolution in the
senate yesterday for an investigation
into the charges of senatorial sugar
speculation. The house bill authoriz-
ing bridge over the East river be-
tween New York and Long Island was
passed The seigniorage bill was dis
cussed, and 1t was decided to postpone
voting on the measure until the 18th.
Adjourned to the 12th.
WASHINGTON, March I8. - Senator
PETERS resolution for an investigation
as to whether senators had been specu-
lating In Wall street was defeated In
the senate by q vote Of 33 TO 81 yester-
day. Newton c, Blanchard was sworn
In as senator from Louisiana TO succeed
Z d. White. Senator PETER intro
duced an independent tariff bill amend
ing the Mckinley law In various par
ticulars- The seigniorage bill was
further discussed.
sFssaisassE The Hogse.
WASHINGTON, March 8--After Ave
days of debate the pension appropris-
ton bill, carrying sl51, 00O,Ooo WAS
passed In the house yesterday without
division
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The presi-
dent transmitted some additional Ha-
waiian correspondence to the house
yesterday. The conference report on
the urgent deficiency bill was presented
and agreed to. The bill abolishing the
office of commissioner and assistant
commissioner of customs in the treas
ury department was passed.
WASHINGTON. March l0.In the house
yesterday the District of Columbia bill
was considered. The night session was
devoted to the passage of individual
pension bills.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill
was passed in the house on Saturday
and 1t was announced that the sundry
civil appropriation bill would be con-
sidered next
WASHINGTON, March 18.-In the house
yesterday the time was devoted entire
" TO the consideration of q bill for al
lowing street railroad company in
Washington to change its system of
motive power
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
After-H Honeymoon Proverbs.

1t takes man to talk eeonomy-a
woman to practice it.
When the rag doll and the stuffed
elephant got married they found each
other out.
If you We picked up crooked stick,
don't tell everyone so
II you feel like pair of scissors,
don't choose pen knife to live with
An ounce of tobacco Gains more
troubled waters than ton of oil.
1t isn't every wife who can laugh at
her husbands jokes.
hungry husband is hard TO coax.
Man is the head of the house, but
woman the neck that turns IT,
Better marry a pr iying sinner than a
preaching saint.
The proof of the temper is in the un
expected guest.
It's never too late to wedi
Better wait than sever.
One kind thought spoken is worth
two unsaid
Let a husband loose in a fenced
field.
Always remember that you have
eyelids as well as ewes
It's a cross grained wife that will
scold in new bonnet.
Govern yourself and You will govern
each other.
A sulleu silence works worse mis-
chief than a roYai row
A husbands wrath spoiIs the best
broth.
Rule by appearing to submit
The shorter the bill the sweeter the
fare.
A sensible husband in hand is w0i tb
a dozen heroes in dreainland
Let roi time ran away with love
Rebuke ~hen alone; caress when q:
home.