davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Stockholders We're Dissatisfied,

.ELwooD, Ind, Nov. 20.-The Elwood
Iron Works and Radiator companies
have assigned. The companies have
been organized three years and were
capitalized at 5000, 900. They made a
specially of heavy castings, tin plate
machinery and Holland radiators, and
were the only makers of these goods in
the state. a large business was done,
but dissatisfaction among the stock
holders caused the assignment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Coopers DO to Work,

GLENwooD, Wis, Nov. 2l.-The
coopers employed by the Glenwood
Manufacturing company, who have
been on a strike for an advance Of 2
cents for %tierces, resumed work, the
difference having been satisfactorily
o7iuckad.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Oranges by Team.

FRESNO, CAL, Nov. 20.-The firm Of
seropian Bros, who are sending dried
fruits to San Francisco by mule teams
are arranging to ship oranges in the
season this winter by the same method,
except that they will be hauled to
Stockton, thence brought to this city
by boat. They believe their team
route will result in a great reduction Of
transportation charges by the railroads.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Coiima Il Active.

Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. 2O.-A sheet
Of fame from the volcano Colima,
reaching to alsheight Of several hun
dred feet, is lighting the country round
for many miles. The inhabitants are
terribly frightened. .,3 3
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23

The Syracuse IN. " common coun-
Gil will prohibit all forms Of pugilistic
Secretary Of the Treasury Carlisle
will be the guest Of honor at the annual
dinner Of the chamber Of commerce at
sDelmonico's. 5
Elder 3. P. Holser formerly Of Min.
neapolis was recently sentenced to
three. weeks imprisonment in Switzer.
land for working on Sunday.
Fire in BE-. Wilde 8 Co. g coal pack.
cts ct Charlestown, Mass, which spread
70 Cneney's pump factory and other
buildings, resulted in a loss of $l25, 900,
partially insured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Elevator Burned.

CRooKsToN MINI. Nov. 20.-The
St. Anthony and Dakota elevator at
Beltrami was burned during the morn
ing with 80, 900 bushels Of wheat. Loss
reported total and about S25.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Situation Warlike.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. se.-The
National Arms factory here is turning
out cartridges as fast as possible. The
greatest hustle is noticeable in the war
department.. It is rumored that As
sistant Secretary Of War Escudero is
going to Vera Cruz within a few days
to see about better transportation for
troops to the Guatemalan frontier.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Died on Her Husbands Grave.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Frida
Gazett, whose husband was buried
Wednesday last, went to the grave
Sunday to place flowers Oh it and while
thus engaged she fell wei dead. An
investigation demonstrated that the
Woman had died of heart disease.
s~uperinduced by intense grief and
suffering.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Killed by a Street Car.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 20.-A man
named John Bicksler was run down by
z street car on the Rhomberg line and
fatally injured. The q was going at
= high rate of speed. a#B
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
County Records Destroyed.

sHEL1BYv1LLE, Ills, Nov. 20.-A fire
occurred in the county clerks Office in
the courthouse and extending to the
~treasurer's and the rooms above. en-.
tailed q heavy loss. The damage to the
records n she clerks Office is almost
beyond computation, it being impossi.
BILE to duplicate some Of them. The
wood work Of almost the entire
structure, built at a cost Of SIS, 900, is
much burned and defaced.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Fell Between Cars.

BARABoo, Wis, Nov. 2O.-Edwin M.
Burdick, son Of ex-Sherif Steven M.
Burdick, fell between cars on the Chi
cago and Northwestern at Oregon
Wis, and was killed. He resided here,
whore he leaves a young wife.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Rnbenstein Is Dead.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.-Anton
Gregor R~ubenstein, the celebrated Rus
siantpianist and composer, died of heart
disease at Peterhof. near this city.
Rubenetein was born Nov. 80, 1880.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Another Train Robbery Scheduled.

V1sAL1A, Cal, Nov. 20.-Southern
Pacific officials have been notified that
another train robbery is in contempla.
ton at Alilia, the scene of the robbery
by the Dalton gang several years ago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Two Perished in Flames.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 21.-Fire de.
stroyed the house occupied by Caspar
Abode. Martin and Antonio Abode,
brothers of Caspar, persisted in the
flames. It is supposed q lamp exploded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Con Riordan Buried.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-The
funeral of Con Riordan, who died Sat
urday morning after being knocked out
by Bob Fitzsimmons on Friday night
at the Grand Opera House in this city,
was held during the day at the under.
taking rooms of James Mullin & Son.
The pallbearers were Fitzsimmons, Joe
Dunfee, Yank Sullivan, Dick Whittle,
Edward Forrest and Captain Glori,
manager Of the Fitzsimmons company.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
/. Italy Can't Approve intervention.

Italy Can't Approve Intervention.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-A special dispatch
from Rome says that Italy has in
formed the powers that she cannot ap-
prove of any form Of intervention be.
tween China and Japan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
Gals published in the English language is NO
longer disputed anywhere. ALBANY ARGUS.
IheCentury Magazine
IN 1894.
TIE aprArRsr on AZ nI,

THE GREATEST OF ALL H MAGAZINES,
1000 pages of the best literature. 1000 illus.
traLions by the greatest artists of the world.
THE program Of the new volume of The CEN
Der lumber, is one Of rare interest to every
reader of literature. TIE CHEF serial feature is
The most dramatic story ever written BY
Americas greatest b7morist. Like several Of
Mark Twaln's stories, it has for it's scene a
steamboat steam to aDn "a the ,MHi,s:ssiesisppi River forty
country lawyer, the hero of the story, furnishes
much of the fun that one naturally expects to
ind in 9 work by the author of "Che Innocents
Abroad" but he appears in quite: another light
in the murder trial which forms the thrilling
climax OF the story. The plot introduces q
the DC ectlon OF crime, and tn. characters are
well drawn and their every action is interest,"
ing. The CENTURY will contain a series OF
superb eugravings of the old Dutch masters.
Articles on hunting of fierce game;
Articles describing artists adventures, by
leading American artists with their own illus
trations;
Articles descriptive Of important expeditions
in all the great continents, including the adven.
lures of two, young Americans who traversed
Asia on bicycles; gt@3 49,
A novel series on trampiag with tramps: how
a yonng man. disguised as 9 tramp. travelled
over America and learned all the secrets of the
"profession;"
Important papers on music by the greatest
living composers and musicians:
unpublished essays by James Russell Lowell:
Short stories and NOVELTIES by all the Leading
~stOry-writers. eeays on timely subjects. humor
and fun in the Lighter Vein'' department,
ETC., etc.
a magnificent army Of fuli-page engravlnA. a
new picture OF General Grant, letters frori Ed
win Booth, etc.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
1884,.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

leading journal in America, in it's splendid
Illustrations. in its corps of distinguished con-
TT hGt9rs, and its vast army of readers. In
talent, the men best fitted BY position and train
ing to treat the leading topics of the day. In
nction' me most popular story writer's con-
tribute to it's colgmns Superb drawings by the
stories and every notable event Of public inter
est; it contains portraits of the distinguished
ne men t; ana women ONE who are making. the history of
Army and Navy Amateur Sport, and Music and
the Drama, by distinguished experts. In q
word. HARPER's WEEKLY combines the news
features OF the daily paper and the artistic and
character of the reveiw.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HARPER's MAGAZINE 81 60
SMEEkLY.................4 90
HaRPER's 3d1ANi PEoPIE: 60 .
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
The Volume of the Weekly begin with the
hrst Number for January. of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
WIN the Number current at the time of receipt
of order.
Bound Volumes of HARpER's WEEKLY TO
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will
SEM oy mail, postage paid or by express. free of
expense provided the freight does not exceed
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
olndlng, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of ST 90 each.
emittances should be made by Post-offce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this vertisement
without the express order of HARPER &
BROTHERS.
aEsSssf> -,'-, -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
BASED ON

commissioner Wright Takes Exception to
Railway Age CRITICISM.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-"It is i'm
pregnable, and the conclusions reached
by the strike commissioners were based
upon good solid evidence"
This utterapce referred to the recent
report of the United States strike COM
mission, and was made by Labor Com
missioner Carroll D. Wright. The
statement was called forth by an AS.
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Chicago
which was shown to Mr.. Wright by
the reporter. The dispatch gave a
sketch Of N article which it stated
would appear in the next Railway Age
in reply to the report of the presiden-
tial strike commission. The article in
question attacked certain paragraphs in
the report and said they were false, and
alleged that the report as a whole was
full Or errors and misleading state
ments.
"As all individual member and not
speaking for the commission as a
whole" said Mr.. Wright, IT can only
put the report against the article in
the Railway Age. We have not re-
ceived a copy of the article officially
and until we do, the commission will
not answer it. The report is impregna-
BILE and based upon evidence through
out"
Mr.. Wright also said that those who
were hurt by the report and felt its
forceful penetration would, in their eff
fort to check it's influence, use the
weapons Of abuse. They cannot, he
said, point out the alleged "enormous
errors" and inaccuracies which are
paraded in The Age article.
THE NAVY TOPHEAvY,
Joint m Trying to Find Some
Means to R~eorganize 1t.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator But
Ter, who is chairman Of the joint COM
mittee of the two houses of congress on
the personnel Of the navy. is making
an effort to get the committee together
at an early day for the purpose of get
ting a bill in shape to be presented at
the beginning Of the next session. if
possible, which will solve the problem
" 9 Ills Qu0SGlO0'
WIS under consideration by the Joint
committee during q great deal of the
time of the last session, and a large
mass of testimony given by experts was
taken, but 1t would appear that
Very Little Progress Was Made
towards securing the legislation de.
sired. The committee was SO far in its
work. however. as to discover that
Jne rasK wnlcn has been set is 4
very difficult one, and still atask which
it is very necessary should be per-
formed. The navy is at present suffer-
ing from a surfeit Of officers, and SEN
ator Butler's committee is expected to
find 8 way to weedou the surplus with.
out doing injustice. The tendency Of a
navy organized on the plan Of ours is
to grow top-heavy at allstimes, and this
tendency was accelerated by the large
number Of cadets which entered the
national academy during the war. The
officers who were thus created have
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
RAISED THE DEAD.
D'Arsonville Talks of His Method of r
su%scitation of Electrocuted Persons.

D'Arsonville Talks of His Method of Re-
suscitation of Electrocuted Persons.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-In connection
with the restoration of life by D'Arson.
ville's method on a man in Pittsfield,
Mass, who had received 1000 volts of
electricity in his body, a correspondent
saw DR.. Jacksonville and received
some particulars. ..l.
Il am not surprised at the news.
The man was dead, no doubt. That is
to say respiration had ceased. T do not
know who the doctor could have been
who applied my method. I have no one
who represents me in the United States,
but the system is very simple and the
remedy consists in restoring respira-
ton.
Il discovered the remedy in 1887,
when I Immediately communicated the
results Of my investigation to the In
stitute Academic des Science. I COM
menced with animals and restored life
in this way in six instances. In regard
to men, I have succeeded four times
when death was caused by electricity
industrial or artificial.
Purely Nervous Action.
I fonnd nothing after the most care
full examination, in the lungs, heart Or
head to explain the cause of death. 1t
wa a purely nervous action which
caused death. Now there is a connec-
ton between the respiratory system
and the nervous system. Take tie case
of a toreader, for instance. He delivers
what ap ears to b. a mortal blow back
of the neck of the bull. The animal
falls, and everyone says that the ami
NAL is dead. This really is not the
case. What the toreader has
done is that he has touched the spinal
column, that is to say, a point called
the noucud de Lourensa, SO called from
it's discovery. This is connected with
the respiratory system. which ceases to
work, and this is apparent death. To
restore this action, respiration may be
artifcially resorted to, in practically
the same way as an apparently drowned
man is treated. 4#
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-23
0Va 100 Miles Shorter than any other Route,

12.45pmI 6:25pm |Lv.. MINI, ,Arl 9:O5sn 4:1bpm
1.30pml 7:15pmILv st. Paul. Ar s:SOam 9:4Opm
10:15am| 4:15pm ILy, Duluth. Ar II :40am 6.hOnm
1:50pm 7:25pm Lv. Ashland. Ar| 8:2Oam S:SOpm
7:15aml 9:59amIAr Chicago, LvI 5:47pm |1O:45pm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-18
RAvAees OF IA GRIPPE.


Indians of the Pine Ridge Agency Said To
He Dying Like sheep.
OMAHA, Jan. 1s.--Pine Ridge Indians
are dying Of In grippe at a frightful rate.
United States Deputy Marshal Liddiard
returned from the Pine Ridge agency.
1.-The weather was frightfully cold last
week, and there is . great deal of suffer
ing," said Mr.. Liddiard. Last Tuesday |
drove from Butte to O'Neill and the mer-
curry was 80 degrees below zero, and
"Wednesday it was g belUw La grippe is
playing havoc on the Indian reservation
and the Indians are dying like sheep.
last week u brother of Captain Sword,
judge Of the Indian court, died, and sever
al other prominent Indians have passed
over. GOvernnnent Surgeon Roberts is do
ing al he can 70 preverIt the spread of the
disease, but the Indiam believe more in
their medicine men than they do in the
physicians prescriptions. was told that
In grippe was widely prevalent all over the
reservation and that the Indians are i'll
but a few days before death comes.'
The Indians are not In any situation to
stand severe cold. They are without suffi.
cient blankets or heavy wearing apparel
and are ready victims of any disease
brought by cold. An effort will be made
to secure accurate Information from the
Indian agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-18
Of lssere.s to the Iseer Industry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The Democratic
members Of the ways and means commit
tee have decided on IN important amend
ment to the pending tariff bill. 1t covers
the item Of barley, but its effect extends
to the extensive manufacture Of beer and
various other products. The rate already
prepared in the Wilson bill Is 70 per cent.
nd vRlorcm. Mr.. Whiting proposed that
this scale be advanced 70 30 per cent, and
after much discussion the amendment was
agreed to. The change il said to be Of
special interest to the beer industry Of the
we.t which uses American barley and
against the eastern beer industry which
draws its supply Of barley from Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-18
Fatal Collisloa ID verm0at.

SnAFTsBUEy, Jan. 1s.-The passenger
train leaving Troy, n. Y, at go a m. col
lided with the south-bound wrecking train
between Shaft sbury and South Shaftsbury
ON the Bennington and Rutland railrOad
The wrecking train was backing up at the
rate of thirty five miles an hour, but the
passenger train had come to . standstill.
Engineer William Smith and Brakeman
z. J. Mstheson Of Bennington died from
the effect Of their injuries. Harry Benson
Of West Troy, express messenger Of the
north bound train, had two ribs broken.
Four trainmen were seriously injured and
baggagemsster Ernest Whitney was
bruised about the head,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-18
THAT RECENT OHIO uyNcn,Me

Extraordinary lastsuctBsas Givea ~ .
JsAge - . CranA Jary.
WEST UNION, Jan. 1S-The grand jury
Investigation a the lynching Of Roscoe
Parker will b no pro forma proceeding.
The town b greatly excited over the recent
event and the excitement h augmented
by the extraordinary instructions given
to the grand jury BY Judge Davis. He
said:
Il charge you, gentlemen Of the jury, to
make every effort to discover the identity
0f any or all men who were concerned in
this outrage against law, justice and hu-
mantty. charge you to find these men,
and upon sufficient evidence of their guilt.
20 indict them - murderers. When your
indictments arc returned shall see that
the men you prOuOunce guilty are tried for
their o6enses. charge you 70 20 even
further into the circumstances Of the deed
itself. Your duty il to indict all who were
accessory to the crime In any way. You
shOuld indict the local newspaper CORE.
spondents who wired sensational and
groundleas stories calculated to stir nm
mob violence. Especially you should in.
dict the reporter who accompanied the ir.
responsible crowd Of law violaters and
with his own hands assisted at the mur.
der. All Of this comes plainly within the
scope Of your duty and il you neglect any
detail you are false to the trust imposed in
yOu''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-18

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. Is Several dar.
ing sobbcFics were committed sboli
O'Clock In the mOrning ON the principal
1aslnsD streets Of the city and Mt a time
vixen they were well nlled with people 60
ing 70 work. Big plate glass windows in
three stores wcre smashed and articles on
display stolen. At Reilly Bros. & Raub's
hardware store q number Of revOlvers were
secured; Mt Gansman & Bros clothing
store overcoats, and at a. a. Schaeffer's
liquor store number Of bottles of whisky.
The principal loss is that Of the plate glass.
Tramps are believed to have done the
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-18
SIX OUT OF SEVEN
Go Down to . Heroic Death in
the Ocean.


Ihey Lose Their Own Iives While At.
temPeiag - Descae Others-Another
Crew willing % 1Hke the Same Risk
Prevented by 80 Captaln-A Fishing
ScAsoaer aaA An - Board Probably
lsst-l.dia.s Dying ~ Grippe.
NEW YORK, Jan 1s.-The steamship
Amsterdam Outch) from Rotterdam,
Jan. 8, has arrived At the bar She had
continuation Of heavy gales from all round
the compass with Tremendous high seas
and . very low barometer. On Sunday,
Jan. II. latitude 4a2l. longitude 5S.ls,
about IL .. m, in strong northwest hreex-
schooner south, showing an American
union down and at half-mast, made for
the schooner and saw that the sea was
washing constantly over her and saw that
only BY hard pumping she was kept
afloat. She had crew of about fourteen
men. The crew signaled the Amsterdam
by gestures that the vessel was in a sink
ing condition and that they were anxious
to leave the ship, showing at the same
time by throwing overheard pieces Of
their boats, that some had been wrecked.
scvs. vsaantcercd to Go.
The captain Of the steamer called his
crew ON deck and told them the position in
which the schooner waS. Immediately the
first officer and six Of the Amstertiam's
crew offered themselves to man boat and
60 their rescue. No. lifeboat left the
Amsterdam and everything went all right
until in the vicinity Of the wreck, when q
snow shower with squalls capsized the
boat with the result that three of the crew
disappeared Immediately and the remain
ing four succeeded in taking hold of the
Overturned boat. The captain of the
Amsterdam went at once to their assist
ance and succeed in getting alongside, but
the remaining four men were thoroughly
exhausted by the cold, and in consequence
not able to take hold Of the life-saving ap-
paratus which was given to them, and
| they were drowned with the exception of
one sailor, who, by extraordinary presence
OF mind, got hold Of a rope and was taken
on board. Another crew presented them
selves to man n second boat, but owing to
the increased wind and sea, the captain OBJ
iected and concluded to wait for better
weather and calm sea.
Lost Sight Of the Schooner.
The Amsterdam kept in the vicinity of
the wreck until when in u heavy snow
squnll she lost sight of her, and although
search was made she was not able to find any
trace Of the wreck and proceeded on hel
voyage. The wreck appeared to he the
American fishinsFchooner Maggie E
The following are the names of the Am
sterdam crew who went to the rescue o.
the sinking schooner and were lost: Chic
Officer }. Meyer, aged % years; Secont
Boatswain E. Requsrt, Carpenter A. J
Oudyn, Steerage Steward A. Ross, Quar-
termaster F. G. Eichhorn, Seaman A. Vor
J Vleet. Seaman A.Vanderwilt, who was M
expert swimmer, was saved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-18


WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-Among the most
important patents which have just ex-
pired are the following: Air compressor,
by J. Clayton: grain separator, by o. j..
Clubuck; seed planter, by ID. J. Davis;
acoustic electric telegraph, by I. A. Edi-
son: safety valves for elevators, by n. II.
Fo9g; electric harmonic telegraph. by
Elisha Gray; apparatus for manufacturing
gas, by G.. G. Hunt; electric gas lighting
attachment, by C. H. Kinds; machine for
winding up fabrics, G. f. Jones; link for
valve gear for steam engines, by J. II.
Luther; underground telegraph line. by
W. Macintosh; printing telegraph trans
mitter, by G. NJ. Phelps; high pressure hot
engine, by o. Steinberg; registering fare
box. by J. &. Strong; dial telegraph, by J.
c. Watts; reversing valve for steam en-
gines, by J. West and W. II. Phillips.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-18
Csvsrues lsssr Law Violated.

NEW YOEk. Jan. Is.-A special to The
World frUm Key West, Fla, says: The Inn
porsation Of w0rkmcn from Havana in VIC.
issiou Of the immigration laws goes on.
The suthorities at Washington communi.
cssed with the local inspector Of immigra-
ton, calling his attention to the alleged
violssion Of the law and instructing the
ofRcef to carry the Law into effect A spe.
cial inquiry was also ordered. A large
numbsr o( men wcrc examined and dis,
eharRed.