davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

self in Kansas politics and was elected to
the legislature, where he served one term.
The mineral discoveries of the carly eight
les attracted his attention to Colorado, and
in 1881 he packed" Il printing plant into
the mountains to Ashcroft, lelr Aspen,
b the newest mining town in the state,
where for a time lie issued IL small weekly
called the Ashcroft Herald.
When it became evident that Aspen was
destined to become a bigger own than
Ashcroft, Mr.. Waite went there and estab-
lished the Aspen Times. This paper has
since become a daily and now belongs to
Governor Waite's %son-in-law, B. Clark
Wheeler, who is a mining man, a state SEN
ator and a parsonage of considerable influ-
ence in the Populist party. Mr.. Waite
married a second time when he was about
60 years old and is now the father of a boy
young enough to be his grandson. His
wife Was a widow with grown children, and
one of her sons, Harry Maltby, is now the
governors stenographer.
In Aspen Governor Waite was particu-
larly noted for his opposition to drunken
ness, gambling and other forms of vice,
and as justice of the peace he was especially
severe upon those guilty of such offenses.
In politics he was formerly a Republican,
but since the inception of the Populist
movement he has been one of it's most Wig
orous supporters. In common with most
Coloradans be is in favor of the free coin
age of silver, and it was at a convention of
silver men that he made his famous "bloody
brides" speech, as it has since come to be
desipnate1
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Mr.. BLAlNE's FAvoRITE DAUGHTER.

Hattie Blaine's Engagement to Truxton
Beale \ Matter of General Interest.
The recent announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Hattie Blaine, the youngest
daughter of the late James G.. Blaine, to
Truxton Beale, lately United States minister
to Greece and previously minister to Persia,
caused quite a ripple Of surprise in Wash
ington social circles. 1t was known long
ago chat the young people were very friend
ly, and several times rumors of their en-
gagement were printed in the newspapers.
Each time the rumors were so emphatically
denied that people at last became convinced
the marriage was never to take place and
We're of course surprised when the engage
ment was announced. M
The Blaines have been living in strict Sc
clusion since their return from Europe last
autumn, and very few people knew that
the historic old house where Mr.. Blaine
died a year ago last January was occupied
at all. Mrs. Blaine and her sister, Miss
Dodge, better known by her pen name of
Gail Hamilton, have been absorbed in the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

gan, was reported to be an aspirant for her
hand. The Prince of Nassau, heir to the
Duchy of Luxembourg, was next alleged
to have found favor in her sight.
A few months afterward the Duke Ernst
Gunther Of Observation-Disclosures
tenburg, brother-in-law of the kaiser, was
pointed out as the lucky man. It is natu-
raj enough perhaps that the English should
love to discuss the probable future of q
princess of the blood, and perhaps it is also
just as natural that they should generally
be mistaken.
All the daughters of the Princess of
Wales have been educated and trained in
the most sensible and careful manner
They are proficient linguists and nave de-
cided musical and artistic talents, which
have been properly developed, but they
have not neglected other accomplishments
which many q girl Of lower rank would
scorn to learn. Princess Maud is an expert
needlewoman and is said to greatly enjoy
making some of her own dresses. Another
plebeian accomplishment Of which she is
very proud is making butter in her moth
er's dainty model dairy at Sandrin;ham.
The butter is said to be good too.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
MAY BECOME LADY ROSEBERY.
Well Qualified For a Premier's Wife Is
Princess Maud of Wales, '

Princess Maud of Wales.
Princess Maud, whose engagement to
Lord Rosebery is reported from London, is
the youngest daughter and youngest sur
viving child of the Prince and Princess Of
Wales. She is "a years old and is said to be
a very charming young woman, whose per-
sonal graces and accomplishments might
we'll have commended her to his lordship
even if she were not the daughter of the
heir apparent to the English throne. She
is very bright and lively, fond of fun and
extremely like her royal mother in appear
ance and disposition.
1t has been rumored in London for a
year or more that the princess was likely
to be married to Lord Rosebery, but lack
ing verification the rumor gained little
credence. The British public had been
fooled by similar reports too often, for the
gossips of English aristocratic life have
been giving the princess in marriage to
various wife hunters of high degree ever
since she reached a manageable age.
Five years ago she was said to be engaged
to the Earl of Fife, and then to Viscount
Chelsea, the Oldest son Of the Earl of Cado-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

H.I#.# M1SS Hattie BLAINE .... .. t..s|-
preparation of the biography of Mr.. Blaine,
which will soon be published, and Miss
Hattie has been quietly going on with her
studies.
Miss Blaine is a bright, attractive girl.
and as the baby of the family was espe-
cially idolized by her father. She has seen
very little of society, as the family has been
almost continually in mourning since she
made her debit several years ago, but she
will be a welcome addition to the social
life of the capital now that the family has
emerged from it's retirement. She is an
exceptionally accomplished young woman
Of %. slender and graceful, with an exqui-
site complexion, large dark eyes and a face
beautiful in expression. Her reading has
covered a broad and diversified range of
subjects, and she has travelled a great deal,
SO chat with her quick wit she is never t a
loss for an interesting topic of conversation
Truxton Beale, Miss Blaine's afianced,
was appointed minister to Persia by Presi-
dent Harrison and afterward transferred to
Athens. He is about 81 years old and in
herited a large fortune from his father. the
iaLe General II. +. Beale OF CallIOrnla, VINO
was appointed minister to Austria by Pres
ident Grant. One of Mr.. Beale's sisters is
the wife Of John r. Mclean of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, another is the wife of the
present Russian minister to Greece, and an.
other is the widow Of General William B.
HaZen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
%coLORADo's GOVERNOR.
l o..l nA1.~-.S.. I.--ac

Has Published Newspapers In Three States
and Otherwise Distinguished Himself.
In these days a good deal of interest CEN
tiers about the personality and procedure of
Davis H. Waite, governor of Colorado. and
a short unbiased account Of his career may
not come amiss to those who are unable to
ascertain such facts for themselves. The
governor was born in C~hautauqua county,
N. Y. and comes of a good family. He
was educated at the famous old James
town academy in the days before it had
achieved the dignity of a collegiate insti-
tute," and when his school days were over
commenced the career of a journalist. For
many years he was proprietor and editor of
the jamestown Daily Journal, and he was
well advanced in life when he sold the pa
ner ont and ramnved tn Kansas.
he first located at Larned when the
town was a collection of small one and two
story frame dwellings,, and the house
which he built was noticeably the finest
residence in the place. He interested him
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Northern Railway
BISMARCK. N. ..

Daily trains between st. Paul, Mime
ap0lis, Sioux City, st. Cloud, CrOokstOn,
Wahpeton. MOorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Winnipeg, LarimOre, Devils Lake,
MinOt. Great Falls, Helena, Butte, Kalis-
pell, Spokane and Seattle.
Reaches all parts of the Red River
valley. Two branches in the Turtle
Mountain country. Three lines in South
Dakota, reaching Sioux Falls, WATERFOWL,
Huron and Aberdeen. 5sES
Pacific coast trains run palace sleeping
and dining cars, buffet, library, Observa
ton, smoking cars, family tourist cars,
free colonist sleepers, coaches, etc. Through
sleepers between Chicago and Seattle.
Connections at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with trains to and from Lake Superior
points, Chicago, st. Louis. and tho east,
south and southwest.
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade mount
aims in day light, giving passengers a
chance to see some Of the finest sceneryip
America.
Steamer and rail connections at Seat
for Puget Sound points, California, Alaska,
Japan and China.
Connections at BOnner's Ferry, Idaho
for Kootenai river and lake points,;
Wenatchee, WASH, for Lake Chelan, the
Upper Columbia and the OkanOgan dis
For publications and information about
routes, rates, etc, address
F. I. WHITNEY,
Gen. Pass.& Tkt. Agt., st. Paul, MINI
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
NEW TRAVELLING WRAPS.

warm, and at least the waist and sleeves
should be lined warmly. Pockets deep and
wide are blessings. AN upper cape can be
added if 80 desired, but a cape is not a great
comfort, as the wind seems to enjoy play
ing pranEs with it.
For sea Jravellng u prcuuy anu uevv.u.uz
hood gives greater satisfaction than any
thing else, but for the railroad a close bon
net or a toque is much the best. Ahat of
any kind is always in the way, and to the
lady who values her lovely hair the sitting,
sharp cinders would forbid the removal Of
her head covering. A very pretty toque
would be the best travelling bonnet, and it
can be made of the dress material and be
SO inexpensive that no tears need fall If
one short trip destroys it's beauty and use
fulness.
Many, however, prefer a cape ulster with
a cape capuchin also, that can be drawn
over the head if need be. Such a garment
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

-u TNa II OuAO W h111
some 16 cougars or mountain lions.
Mr.. Roosevelt's claim for General Hamp-
ton was not allowed to go unchallenged.
It met the eye of John R. Coe of Napa,
CAL, who knew of a mightier hunter than
the brave old southern general, if not the
"mightiest hunter America has ever SEEM
This was H. G. Hanson, a sheep raiser Of
Humboldt county, who labors under the
disadvantage of having but one arm and a
crippled left hand, Of which he can only
use the index finger and about an inch of
the middle finger. Mr.. Coe sent General
Hampton's record to MI. Hanson and asked
him to makes similar statement of his own
proves. Here is the reply:
II have with my own hand killed 512
bears. The largest, a grizzly, tipped the
scale at 1900 pounds. The smallest grizzly
I have killed weighed $50. I have often
killed brown and black bears weighing from
500 to 1000 pounds. I do not remember
ever killing an old or grown bear as small
as Hampton's largest.
1.-THE number Of panthers or mountain
lions shot and killed by me is 30s. The
largest of that number measured II feet
and 9 inches on the ground. Ihave killed
deer up in the thousands; also lynx, wild
cats, coyotes and foxes. I never kept a REQ
ord of what I have killed, but am satisfied
it would take four figures to express the
number.
II never trapped any large game. I al
ways thought it was taking an undue ad-
vantage. I could not state the number Of
bears and panthers killed by the use of my
dogs, as I never kept a record of any killed
by visiting hunters, and I never shot when
I had visiting hunters with me unless I
saw it was necessary to save life of men or
dogs. Three bears and one panther is the
most killed by me in one days hunting. I
have often killed two and three in one day.
One year I killed 22S bears and Sc panthers,
besides other game"
Mr.. Coe says Hanson counts his acres and
sheep by thousands, and that to protect his
focks he has fought Indians, bears, lions,
panthers, etc, but he is withal not a rough,
uncouth backwoodsman, but a modest, IN
assuming Christian gentleman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
NEW YORK FASHIONS,
PICTURESQUE BALL GOWNS OF THE
POST LENTEN SEASON.

Some Rather Startling innovations Find
Favor With the Bellies of the Metropolis.
Information For Intending Travellers.
New Tea Gowns of Marvellous Beauty.
copyright, 1884, by American Press Associa-
toni
Now that Lent is over society returns to
the neglected ballroom and dances harder
b ever to make up for lost time, and it
has taken the opportunity to nave some
new dancing gowns made that are really
pretty. Some of the oddities in new dane
Ing dresses show real Dolly Warden shapes
and have in some instances simulated o.
real aprons-tiny bits of sheer muslin with
fancy lace trimming. There is a thin mus
lin tucker, frilled or lace trimmed, and Of
ten a cap, but these are worn only by those
audacious beauties who seize upon the new
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Married Her Preserver.

The wedding Of Colin p. Hardy and Miss
Eva Maud Byers at Canarsie, N. Y, re
Gently was the resultof a peculiar romance.
Hardy had twice saved the life Of Miss By
ers within the past year, and her hand in
marriage was his reward.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

lest hunter Amer
lea has ever seen"
and gives some ac-
count Of the net
result of his hunt
ing. From this it
appears that the
general has him
self killed or been
In at the death of
500 bears, of which
at least two-thirds
have fallen by his
own hands. just
before the war he
killed 6S bears in
five months. Once
he killed four
bears in a day, at
another time three
and quently
two. His largest
bears weighed 4OS
and 40 pounds.
He has also had
fho farfrro ~ LII
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
PRACTICAL POLITICS.
IT is ExEMPLIFlED IN ENGLAND BY
THE PARLIAMENTARY WHIP.

He Is the Disciplinarian Of His Party and
Is Responsible For the Votes and Conduct
of Its Members-His Arduous and Impor-
tant Duties.
The average Englishman who visits the
congress of the United States is usually-if
he knows enough of the governmental pro-
cedure of his own country and is sufficient
ly interested to make comparisons-curious
to know how our legislators get on without
'whips." The average American to whom
he expresses his curiosity is usually puzzled
to know what he means. Whips are inn
portant ~functionaries in the house of COM
mons, and under existing conditions parlia-
mentary procedure would be almost impos-
sible without them, SO the Englishman's
wonder at u having no use for them is
understandable.
Whips, or whippers in, as they would be
called but for the modern tendency to terse-
ness, are aids or lieutenants appointed by
the chief leaders of the different parties to
look after the rank and file of their parties
In the commons, drum up a%bsentees, keep
members informed as to the wishes of their
leaders and in general to preserve as much
party discipline as is possible in an assem-
blage of free and pugnacious Englishmen.
Whenever any group of members of the
house, coalescing about some newly pro-
claimed principle or in a%ntagonism to it,
decide to form a new party, their first act is
to select a whip to act as guide, counselor
and friend to their adherents.
The chief whip of the party in power is
always appointed patronage secretary of
the treasury. Up to a century ago his prin-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
THE MlGHTIEsT HUNTER.

4. G. Hanson Contests Wade Hampton's
Claim to That Title.
Theodore Roosevelt, in his Wilderness
Hunter" credits General Wade Hampton
of South Carolina with being 1.-THE might
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
!" Red Line" Legal Blanks

These blanks have become famous
all over the state. A complete line of
legal blanks-over 800 forms-printed
on good linen paper-forms ap-
proved by the courts of the state.
Send for catalogue,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
& Blanks.
State and Territorial Laws.
Journals of Previous LegisIa-
lures. DEBATES and Journat
Of the State Constitutional
Convention, ETC., Etc.

The old Territorial Session Laws and other
official publications. which are almost indis-
pensable to those who intend to preserve the
early history of the state, are becoming scarce
every year. The
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
School Blanks and Books

A full line Of school blanks and
books, including treasurer's and
clerks record books, the form of
which is endorsed by the state depsrt-
nent of education. These are now n
use all over the state. Printed only
by the Bismarck TRIBUNE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Debates of the Constitutional
Convention

Verbatim report OF the speeches and
discussions had upon the framing Of
the fundamental law Of the state.
Will be of inestimable value in a few
years, and no law library is complete
without them. There are but few of
them left.
The price now is only
Journals of Convention 2
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
County Supplies and Office
Sundries-

We make q specially of county and
Office supplies and stationery, and
keep q complete assortment OF type
writer supplies, typewriter and carbon
paDer. etc.. etc. rFIS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Blank Books and Binding

Our blank book department is nm
excelled. We manufacture all klnds
of blank books, including Journals,
ledgers, county and state records, etc.
Our work speaks for itself. We also
make q specially of bank and elevator
work, check books, etc,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

SHERIFF's SALE VERNON HURGAR.
- plaintiff. Va llilomena henda Jaeger
Henry g. 1seger. Individually and as guardian
Of William hoimef. an nsan' personl, 7. IT,
kleinechmidi. h. a., arcaea, Harry e.. fasger
guardian Of Henry G. sager, an insane per
som. William Kolmss and Alexander q. ! o.
Cnder and By vlrtus OF an order Of sale and de-
district court Of tie rat Judicial district Of las
ftate of Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
s Snd Sllrte on ne ID day Of genuary' A. ID
iurgar. tha above named plaintiff. obtAinsd
judgment and decree Of foreclosure and 81
sgalns, the above named defendants. On the
CO.'S snd st'orasy's iees. which said de
1884. recorded in Judgment book No. / Of said
court AZ page -. 4 am commanded 20 sell ali
.s ,s certain "a 1s piece o. psrSs, Of Iahd stu
tlsrke state Of Montana aud bounded and de-
scTibed A. foiioHg 20 wit
hat certain tract or Parcel - laud situated
II NJ and being In TIE civ % Helena. county Of
evils and Clarke. and state Of Montana, an {
psrticuIa fly described a, iollows. lie souih
half ~ that % tain parcs o. land IN hessman
A DAVIS plAe =. lot 20. part cnla'lf described
- follows kesinllng Of point from which
tie northwest sOrner II placer lot 10. n bsars
s,ulh 81 degrees west 10 feet thence south 81
desross a-d 10 MINUTES CAST 1907 feet 10 tbs
west size ~ Iodn'y street. thence north 81 de-
greet east 10 f--t; tsencs north 81 degrees aud
as minutes vest laos feet thence south 30 de-
greos vest 10 feet. 70 the place Of beg ming
said tract containing sl-iQ0 acres.
salt property has frontage OF 80 feet on
nodnay street BY ii6ls feet IN depth, ma l. tho
same prop ertg conveyed b. thsssiuan Davis
20 Fhilomena fenda 1aeger. coed dated Lee.
"a. 1873. aud recorded 10 tho onco Of the re-
corr r Of ! evils and Clarke county March -.
I8sl ia book T Of deeds. pace I.
1ogsthor with all anf singular the tone
Iua1ts. hare ltaments and appur chances there
unto beonsinE or IN any wife apptrtaining.
Public notice IL hsrabT given. that on fri-
DAY the 2Gth day Of January. 4. ID 1885. a. u
o'clock m Of that day. A. the front door OF he
court house. lielsns Lewis and iArks county,
Montana, viii ia obsdieuca to said order Of sale
anu deoree Of foreclosure and sale sell the above
described property. or 20 much thereof a. mnF
b. necessary 20 fntiFfy said ludgment, With in
tsfest and costs. "a the highest and beet bidder.
for cash In hand.
Given pndsr ny had. this "a day Of JARusry.
A. y. i61f. - -
d. FEED n hess. Under sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN FNE-
- cution In my hands. issued out OF the district
court Of the First Judicial district Of the state
Of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis and
Clarke. ia the suit of obeit 8. Hale against
hurley a.. Ashhy. duly atteeted the l2th day OF
December. a ID. is9i. | have levied upon all the
right, title aud interest Of tho said ahirer e..
Ashby In and 70 the following described prop
erty, situated In Lewis and Clarke county. state
Of Montana. vizs
luts numbered one l). two ca end three CD
In block numl or tweny-ono (2D OF BIO oF's
addition 70 the city Of Helena in the county o.
3 evils and tlarke. state of Montana, said prop
erty standing now on the records Of the county
Of evils and Clarke In the name OF Emma 7.
Ashby.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hsrCditaments and appurtenAnces thereunto ba-
longing or ia anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on saturday, tho 81
dsyOf ebruary, A. d 1894, az the kour Of ~
o't lock m. Of sid day. At the front door 81 the
court house. Helena. ewi- amt larKe county.
state OF AontAna. l will sell all the right title
and interest of the said Shir ey G.. Ashby in and
10 the said above described property, TO the
highest bidder for cAsh n hand.
Given under my hand this the 18th day OF
January, A. ID. 1895.
CHARLES d. CURTIS, Sheriff.
FRED L. Hoss. Under Sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

. tttru~iNt grace, uut We have not yet hedrd
hist any young men have gone shoplifting
- her lniliwick expressly for the pleasure
4 ncing caught hy the fair detective.
/ Miss Alexander was engaged through
'ective agency and had hardly got her
ariugs IN the stop wnen sue vHugll Q.
aAn and woman. They were Rich3
ts.1 nni Frinccs Kline. NJ ~
.....I i-- ----- - 80 nng counter.
ll.r woman wore a hat and looked III a
..r. hascr. Several trays Of rings W e
banded out While the woman was enga
ug the saleswoman the man slipped q e
rings into his overcoat pocket. Then ne
bought q cheap ring and started out
Miss Alexander waited till johnson got
,pt ON the sidewalk TO give him no excuse.
Then she told him ne was wanted inside.
81 once his hand dived into his pocket,
with the thiefs first impulse 70 throw away
stolen property But the little hand Of the
lo-year-old detective clutched his wrist.
keep your hand there" she said. When
policemaS came, the girls nervous grip
unclasped. and in the pocket the three rings
were found johnson was sent TO the IS
hand for live months. The woman, plead
ing innocence, got of.
Miss Alexander seldom has much trouble
with the men. but the female shoplifters
sulliC ,itl, r -,--... lgnt, as ana the handsome
actress whom she 49,. 'f stealing rings the
other day. As the woman N.lked out Of
the store she was approached by the de-
tective, who said, The proprietor wishes
20 see you in his Office"
The words were hardly out OF her mouth
when the young woman turned ON her, and
raising an umbrella she carried in her hand
brought il down on Miss Alexander's head.
Fortunately the detective wore a bonnet,
and the blow, while running il for wearing
purposes, did no further damage The Gus
toners in the store were at once thrown
into wild excitement. not knowing the
Of the commotion, and crowded about
the young detective and her prisoner, whose
threats, tears and entreaties were Of no
avail. The rings were found in her posses
sion, and she was lugged of 70 the station
house.
Miss Alexander says she depends most
upon her natural gift for reading dishon-
esty in faces. Il can always tell by the
eye" she says, If there is anything wrong
IN person. II had to de2end solely upon
seeing articles stolen without any tips from
the thieves faces, am afraid would have
hard time of it,"