davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
DR.. HARTMAN
Receives a Letter from A. G. Ware,
of Bryan, Texas.

II had chronic catarrh Of long stand
ing and neuralgia in the head. The
doctors had given me up; said they
could do nothing for me; that I was
completely broke down. I was about as
weak as I could get and live, and suf-
fered all but death. After I had spent
a great deal Of money on doctors and
different medicines I concluded to try
Pe-ru-na. I honestly believe that
Pe-ru-na saved my life. I think it is the
best medicine on earth. I keep it in the
house all the time now, and nothing
could induce me to be without it.
Think if Pe-ru-na was used there
would be no coughs, colds or anything
of the sort. 1t is the finest tonic and
nervine for building up the entire sys-
tenn that l have ever seen. I have been
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Mondays Personals.

j. E. Campbell is over from Mandan,
to-day.
Farmer j. A. Field and wife returned
east this afternoon.
Major Murphy and w. L. Grady re-
turned to Fort Berthold yesterday.
Thomas Baker Jr., the Fargo insurance
man, came in from the Gateway city this
morning.
Howard Eaton, the Little Missouri
cattle king was an east bound passenger
this afternoon, en- route to St. Paul.
Chas ;Krauth, the s~heep-owner, came
down fror Hebron yesterday. Mr.,
Krauth is n of the leaders in the
movement for a wool-growers' conven-
tion, and is deeply interested in the mat
ter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Fridays

f. d. Register returned from Chicago
this morning.
Mrs. Bartholomew returned from
jamestown on this mornings train.
G. F. Merry of Dickinson, was a west
bound passenger on No. 1 this morning.
MI. Merry says the Dickinson live stock
investment company will be reorganized
about the 25th the capital stock increased
to 100000, and fifteen state bankers will
be interested. Mr.. Merry takes a great
interest in the coming sheep growers
convention, and will be down from Dick
inson for that occasion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Wednesdays Personals.

N. P. Rasmussen returned to Valley
City this AFTERNOON.
Sheriff Seaver:: of Trail county re-
turned east this afternoon.
L. N. Griffin and daughter VIVA, re-
turned west on this morning train
DR.. B. G. Taylor of Hillsboro, one. Of
the state veterinarians. was in the city
this morning.
Editor Tuttle was over from Mandan
yesterday, looking after the news inter
ests of the Mandan Pioneer in the con-
vention.
County Commissioner Mccoy Of Trail
county, who has been in the city a day
or so, in company with Sheriff Seaver,
returned east this AFTERNOON.
p. B. Wickham Of Morton county, wat
an interested delegate to the Wool
Growers convention yesterday, and is
highly pleased with the result of the
meeting.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

the means of selling hundreds of bottles.
l have always told those I recon-
mended it to- that if the first bottle did
not help them I would pay for it, and I
have never paid for a single hottie.
They were always pleased with it."
A free book on eatarrh in all stages,
coughs; colds, and consumption sent,
postpaid, to any address by The Peru.
ma Drug Manufacturing company of
Columbus, Ohio.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
CAPITAL CITY VISITORS
Thursday's Personals 10Th Inst.

A. L. Carey returned TO- Fargo this
afternoon.
Major Murphy returned from St. Paul
this morning.
Uncle Tommy Richards is IN from Nc.
Kenzie to-day.
Baron Won Steig9r came down from
,Washburn yesterday afternoon
Col. Little left this afternoon for q
business tri to New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Alvord have
returned from their trip to Kansas.
Senator Sanders of Helena, was a west
bound passenger on this mornings train.
Larry Casselman is down from Wash
burn, looking after some business in the
nitv
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Wedding Anniversary.

The twelfth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L. Faunce occurred last
night, and q number of the friends of
the couple were present at their residence
to celebrate the occasion. Card playing
and other amusements we're enjoyed, and
refreshments served, the guests dis
persing at about the midnight hour after
q very pleasant evening.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
North Dakota for Sheep.

North for Sheep.
st. Paul Globe: The North Dakota
wool growers meet at Bismarck tor the
purpose of organizing q state association
Feb. -. North Dakota is peculiarly
adapted to sheep growing. Dugald
Campbell Of Glencoe, on the Missouri
river, near Bismarck, says his wool clip
averages about nine pounds per. head,
his annual increase about 80 per cent
and his losses do not exceed 8 per cent.
This has been his experience covering a
term of sixteen years. He purchased
his stock originally in New Mexico,
herded them across the plains to the
Black Hills and then to Bismarck, where
he located. He graded his stock up with
Merinos, and when they exceeded q
profitable grade of fineness, graded them
down with Shopshires. The Merinos
give wool producing qualities, and the
S~hopshires body and strength. He set
tied in North Dakota, after experience in
Scotland, Australia and California IN
wool growing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
For Sale.

A custom made buffalo o~vercoat, extra
large size. Will be sold to pay expenses.
Call and examine at T. j. Tully's Tailor
store, Main street, Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

GOVERNOR ALTGELD of Illinois, has
gone to Hot Springs for his health. He
has signed a batch OF blank pardons for
use in his absence, and will be absent
several weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Tough Customers.

The population Of the penitentiary
was increased this morning by the addi-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

SoUTH DAKOTA is to have a new pop
alist daily paper. What the populist
party in South Dakota needs in a greater
degree than more populist papers, is
more populists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

ton of two lifers to the number of in
mates, and the select little circle of life
men is made the more interesting by
their presence. These latest arrivals are
Kelly and Lowe from Hillsboro, who
were brought in by the sheriff and
deputies this morning.
Kelly and Lowe are sent up for the
killing of Policeman Paulson at May
vile, nearly a year ago. The men were
house breakers and burglars, and Paul
son, who was noted 10 an exceptionally
cool and courageous officer, dis
covered them while they were. making
ready to ply their nefarious vocation. 1t
was a fatal discovery on the part Of
P%aulson, however, for he was shot
twice, once through the body, and once
through the head, and instantly killed.
Lowe and Kelly were arrested q day or
SO a%fterward, and taken to the Fargo.
jail Tor safe keeping for go fierce was
the indignation around Mayville that the
two would probably have been lynchedt
had they been kept there. Their trial
has dragged aaong for several weeks,
Kelly heing first found guilty and SON
fenced to- life, and his partner afterward
receiving the same penalty.
Both naen are understood, Clark CON-
plexionedand evil looking VILLAINS, whose,
faces were made to grace rogue's. gal
ley or adcTn. the space behind prison
bars:. They form, an interesting addi-
ton to the life contingent at the pen.,
which, by the way, is becoming no small
percentage ct the total occupancy.
Notice.
County warrants On the general fund;
registered prior to Jan. L, 1894 are called
interest ceases from this date.
JoHs%P. DuNN,
County Treasurer.
Bismarck, Feb. 10, 1894.
b und 10 Have the Trade:.
Geo. Gussner: Yes. { mean, just what
I say. lam determined to compete for
the cash trade that is going to Mime
apolis, St.. Paul and Chieago. When our
citizens buy groceries fsom Minneapolis:
price lists or travelling agents they always
pay CASH. but they don'tknow what they
are getting. I will duplicate those orders
where they can examine the goods and,
return them if not as represented.
I sold abill Of goods the other day and
the gentleman who bought them said it
was better than he could do below on
the same quality of goods" 1 want the.
people to'come in and give me u trial.
Cash talks these days. I hope to be.
jobbing:ezclusively IN an other year and:
l want aslist 9 practice. See?
IT is an alarming fact, to democrats
that every time there is an election now,
the republicans carry everything IN
sight. The handwriting on the wall is
becoming very plain.
BoURK3:CocKRAx now has the LARGEST
head in congress. If D. B. Hill sue
ceeds in turning down Peckhasa. how
ever, it is feared Mr.. Cochran will be
forced to go to.
SOUTH DAKOTA is TO have a new pop
alist daily paper. What the populist
party in South Dakota needs in a greater
degree than more populist papers, is
more populists.
GOVERNOR ALTGEhD of Illinois, has
gone to Hot Springs for his health. He
has signed a batch Of blank pardons for
use in his absence, and will be absent
several weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

BoURK3:CocKRAN now has the largest
head in congress. If D. B. Hill sue
ceeds in turning down Peckhaaa, how
ever, it is feared Mr. Cochran will be
forced to 90 to.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Notice.

Notice.
County warrants On the general fund
registered prior to Jan. l, 1894 are called
interest ceases frona this date.
JoH.,P P. DJNN,
County Treasurer.
Bismarck, Feb. ID, 1894.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
. For Sale.

have two thoroughbred Durham
bulls for for sale. Ages 2 and 8. Rates
reasonable. Address w. H. Bratton,
five miles south Of Sterling, Sterling
postOfice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

IT is an alarming fact, to democrats
that every time there is an election now,
the republicans carry everything IN
sight. The handwriting on the wall is.
becoming very PLAIN.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08

clothes Annie had on. She sometimes wore
Mrs. Getchel's clothes. Mrs. Getchell was
at the cottage that evening. Had a grain
bag with him. He and Annie walked side
by side. She was in the habit of walking
arm and arm or hand and hand with witness.
Got some corn from Mrs. Partridge's field.
Annie stald out of the corn patch. He
didn't see any of the Partridges, but he had
permission to go there for sweet corn. Re
membered how he carried the corn coming
back. Coming back noise in the bushes
attracted his attention. He left the corn
with her and went back to the edge of &he
bushes. Found Damren and da Smith
there in the bushes. Knew twas Ida Smith
because she told Damren some was
coming. Damren and Ida Smith got in
ahead of lin and he passed them after
wards.
Remembered Frank Keen's DEATH Sat up
with the body at Ambrose Getchell's two
nights. Ambrose's wife sent for him. The
night Mary Whitney and Edgar Lincoln were
there he lay down in Abbie Keen's bed
room. Mrs Getchell lay down on some
chairs. Witness lay down beside Abbie
Keen and slept. The door of the room was
open. Lay lengthwise of the bed. Slept
two hours and went to barn. In going
through the room Edgar Lincoln lay ON the
lounge asleep. Woke him up and witness
took the lounge. Mrs. Getchell was asleep
on the chairs. She wasn't lying on the
lounge with him that night. Didn't happen
at all that night.
9 The entire afternoon was devoted to the
examination and cross-examination of
Trask. He swore that he was not in the
Getchell house on the morning before
Getchell's death. He testified that he saw
GetcheH get jug of cider from his brothers.
a short time before he died. The witness
stated that he saw that jug with a little
cider in it down stairs at Getchells on Sun
day after he died Saturday Trask testified
that he found Saturday night in Getchell's
coat a half pint flask with little rum in
the bottom.
The cross-examination continued the
greater part of the afternoon and is not yet
finished. About walking down the track
with Annie Dudley, he remembered all the
occurrences about going and coming, but
was not certain it was in 1891 or 1892
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
CROKER WANTS REST,
VIII Still Be theGreat Chief, but Others
Mus Help Him.

New York, Ms 7.-Richard Croker,
the Tammany Hi leader, made state
ment today. Htsald: Il don't intend
to attend to the.ctive work of the the
organization any longer. l cannot give
the attention to details in the future
that have givelin the past. The ex-
ecutive committs must appoint one or
more subcommittee to do the work I
have been doing / have given this or
ganization my tme and attention for
the last thirty yars, and I need rest. l
will give the oranization whatever as
sistance can, reIier, but cannot contin-
ne work which en- be done as well by
some one eIse.n Ir. Croker was emphat-
ic.in his statemet that he would not re-
sign the Leadership.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
STATE OF MAINE.
Cumberland, SIS.

cumberland, SIS.
At the Court of County Commissioners be-
gun and holden at Portland, within and for
the County of Cumberland, on the first
Tuesday Of January, Ammo Domini, 1894, to
wit, at a regular session thereof on the
first Tuesday of April, Ammo Domini, 1894,
On the foregoing Petition it being salts
factorily shown to the Court, that the
inquiry into the merits isss expedient, it is
hereby ORDERED, That the County Com
missioners will meet at the "Westbrook"
Post Office in said city of Westbrook on
1894, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and
that the Petitioners give notice to all per-
sons interested, by causing. an attested
copy of said Petition and this Order of
Court thereon, to be served upon the City
Clerk of said city of Westbrook, and also by
lie places in said city, and publishing the
same once week for three weeks sue
cessively in the Portland Daily Press, a
newspaper printed in Portland, in said
County, the first of said publications, and
each of the other notices, to be at least
ing; at which time and place, (after it has
been satisfactorily shown that the above
notice has been duly given) the Commits
sioners will proceed to view the route set
forth in said Petition. and other routes and
roads connected thereYith, and after such
and their witnesses at some convenient
place in the vicinity, when and where all
persons and corporations interested, may
appear and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of said Petition should not
be granted.
Attest, B. G. STONE, Clerk
Copy of the Petition and Order of Court
Attest, B. G. STONE, Clerk,
apr26 d1aw3wTh
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Honorable Court of County
Commissioners for the County OF
Cumberland.

The undersigned, Mayor and City council
of the City of Westbrook, being the mun1-
clpal officers of said city, respectfully
represent that a highway duly located and
within the limits of said city, and formerly
known as the Old Windham Road, now
called Bridge Street, to wit: commencing at
the junction of Main and Bridge Streets, so
called, at OF near the store of u. w..
Edwards, in said city, then run in north
erly direction across Presumpscot River as
the bridge is now constructed, and along
house of one Joseph Small, being portion
of the Old Windham Road SO called, as
aforesaid, that the true bounds of said high
way from said Main Street aforesaid to SAID
Joseph Small's house are doubtful, uncer-
tain or lost. Wherefore they pray that your
Honors will give due notice, and thereafter
proceed to examine said highway, and hear
the parties, locate and define its limits and
boundaries, and cause durable monuments
to be erected at the angles thereof, and
take other action in the premises according
to provisions of the Revised Statutes in
such cases made and provided, and as in
duty bound will ever pray.
Dated at Westbrook this 18th day of April,
A. d. 1894.
ALBERT A. CORDWELL.
Mayor of Westbrook.
LEMUEL LANE,
S. F. HOPKINS0N,
FRANCIS A. CLOUDMAN.
THOS. j. FOSTER,
GEO. B. GRAY,
JOHN j. KNOWLTON,
P. TURGEON,
JOHN E. WARREN,
FRANK HASKELL,
City Council of Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
Young Tripp wa Legally Expelled,

Paris, May 7.-Al unique school case
was before the Spreme Court today,
involving legal qestions concerning
which there is no ,recedent in Maine
Jurisprudence. Dauel H. Tripp of Por-
ter carried on six farms and claimed the
right to send scholars 10 four different
schools the same yeal. Trips boys
were violently elected from one school.
He brought action against the district
agent for personal tr@pass. The defence
was. that Tripp wasa legal resident of
District only. His boy was expelled
without violence Ilom the school,
and by vote of the dBtrlict. The jury
presen teda verdict TO, the defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
Mr.. MILLIKEN ON THE TARIFF.
An Impromptu Speech With Reference to
Sugar and Coxey Armies.

An Impromptu Speech With Reference to
Sugar and Coxey Armies.
Washington, May 7-The House today in
committee of the whole took up the, House
government printing office bill. The bill ap-
propriates 100000 to buy the square north
of the Capitol, adjoining the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station, and authorizes the
construction of fire proof building at a
cost not exceeding S1,5O0,000.
Mr.. Milliken, Republican of Maine, and
Mr. Bankhead, Democrat of Alabama, advo-
Gated the bill.
Mr.. Grain, Democrat of Texas, opposed it.
The discussion drifted to the tariff Reply
ing to question by Mr.. Milliken, Mr.. Nc
MiIlin, Democrat of Tennessee, denied that
the House voted to take the tariff off sugar
with the expectation that it would be re-
stored by his Democratic friends in the
Senate. IF it was not for the aid given by
the friends of the gentleman from Maine
he said, 1.-THE sugar duty would not be
passed in the Senate
''When the bill comes back to the House
with duty on sugar in it, won't you vote
for it?'' asked Mr.. Milliken.
eff you force us to decide between a high
duty on all articles and high duty on one
article, we may be compelled to accept it,
answered Mr.. McMillin.
Amid some laughter on the Republican
side, Mr. Livingston asked Mr.. Milliken if
he would vote for the bill if it came back to
the House with the sugar tax out and the
income tax in.
Mr. Milliken-''I favor the passage of a
bill that will keep American labor at work
by protecting the industries it is engaged
in. prefer that the American laborer
should be at work on the farm, in the mill,
in the shop, on the sea, rather than that he
be idle and marching about the country as
are the Coxey armies.' Republican :ap-
plause) Mr.. Milliken continud his remarks
in criticism of the Wilson bill for a time.
The committee then rose and Mr.. Patter-
son, Democrat of Tennessee, reported from
the committee on elections it's conclusions
in the case of P. II. Thrasher, contestant
for the seat from the Eighth Tennessee dis
tirct, occupied by Mr.. Enloe, in favor of the
contestant. The minority of the committee,
through Mr.. Mccall, Republican of Massa-
chusetts, submitted views to the contrary.
The conference report on the bill regulat-
ing the issue of liquor licenses in the Dis
trict of Columbia was agreed to and the
House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
JEW sAITHG IN POLAND.
Four of the Men Engaged in the Sport
Shot Dom by Troops.

Warsaw, May 7.-t Grajaewo Poland to-
day, a mob of worklen engaged in the con-
struction of a new hrracks building made
an attack upon jewish traders in the Jewish
section of the town looting shops and
houses. beating thene and insulting the
women. Finally Thy set fire to several
stores. The troops lere called out and the
mob was ordered to isperse. The command
not being needed thttroops fired. -Four men
were killed outright and twelve SO badly
wounded that they ded few hours later
About one hundred thers were more or less
seriously injured bybullets. None of the
Jews were seriously lurt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
Prohibitio Down South.

Atlanta, May 7-Rv. John G.. Merritt, a
Baptist preacher, wb has been serving a
sentence of one yea for selling liquor in a
Prohibition country, ,gas yesterday pardoned
by Gov. Northen. seems that he kept
liquor for medicinaIburposes at his country
home, that he let a leighbor have some for
his sick baby, and tat the neighbor, when
called upon to retun 1t, had the preacher
indicted for and Convicted of selling liquor.
The case has dram attention to the
drastic character ofihe Prohibition law.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
Robbed aichurch,

Bangor, May 7.-Ehn Methodist church
at Hampden was broken into recently.
The act was discovered Sunday. The
church and Sunday shool contributions
were kept in the church. These were
taken, but only amounted to few dol
lars. The burglar evidently was some
one.acquainted with the circumstances.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
MADE APPROPRIATIONS.
An Important Meeting Of the City
Fathers Last Evening.
CITIZENS PETITION THAT OAK
STREET BE WIDENED.

Mr.. Charles C. Douglass Elected Liquor
Agent-The Fire Committee to Investi-
gate the Feasibility of Locating Fire
Engine Three on Vaughan Street-Mr.
Frye Will Be Allowed to Erect His
Building-Many Matters of Minor I'M
portance.
The principal item of business before the
city. government meeting last evening was
the appropriation bill for the coming year.
Alderman Randall read the report of the
committee on estimates for this year, giving
in comparison the appropriations of last
year. The appropriation places the rate of
taxation at per cent. He moved it's
passage.
Before the motion was put Mayor Baxter
said in reference to the $4,000 for the
addition to Spring street school house that
he had almost a promise from the state
council to double the appropriation for the
school for the deaf. 1.-THE. following report
was then accented:
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
The TalkOver Sugar.

Washington, Ma 7.-Representative
Breckinridge, Democrat of Aransas, today
introduced this Restitution which was re-
ferred to the committee on rules: RE
solved, That the committee on rules is here
by instructed to repct rule making it in
order to amend any general appropriation
bill so as to reduce 0 repeal the bounty and
tariff on sugar, or ether of them'
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08

Biddeford, May 7.-Charles P. Emery
of Haverhill, shoe manufacturer, who
contemplates moving his plant, was in
Saco today, looking over the proposed
location. Deering Bros. have offered to
build factory for him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
Textile Workers in Convention.

Philadelphia, May Fifty delegates,
representing over $1,000 textile workers
in Massachusetts, Rhode Island New
Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, Connecti-
cut and Pennsylvania, met in Labor
Lyceum hall at 10.30 this morning, at
the fourth annual convention of the Ma
tional Union of Textile Workers of
America The proceedipgssswere secret.
The next convention will be held in
Providence in May, 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
For the Ro Trade,

Belfast. May:7.-Tn four-masted bark
entine, Doris, of 9a3 tons, was launched
from the yard of MDonald & Brown
today. She is owned by G. Morton
Stewart & Co. of Baltimore, and will
run between that city and Rio Janeiro.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
Coxey in the Senate.

Washington, May I'm the Senate today
Mr.. Allen of Nevada, offered resolution
proyiding for committee of five Senators
to investigate the facts and circumstances
connected with the arrest OF Coxey,
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
Bishop Vincent Very Ill.

Houlton, May 7.-Bishop R. S. Foster
of the Methodist church, whose home is
in Robury, has been called to preside at
on Wednesday, May 9th, in place of Bishop
Vincent, who is very i'll with malignant
carbuncle, of which disease both his
brother and father died when about his
age.