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

VI GlCl' oOlAAUACo w pSAo0uuO ulAO R0AoiSo w
agree to an amicable settlement of their
differences on such terms as are just and
equitable. If an agreement is reached it
shall be entered by the justice on his
d0cketin the form of a judgment signed
by both parties and shall be a judgment of
the court of said justice; Provided, That no
agreement shall be entered, unless it can
be put in the form of a judgment now au-
thorized by law to be entered by justices
of the peace. at the hearing herein pro-
vided for, each party must appear in per-
son or by an agent duly authorized in
writing to appear. No attorney shall be
allowed in any way to appear or act in
any proceeding for either of the parties or
otherwise. If at such hearing the parties
are not able to agree to an amicable settle
ment the case shall be adjourned for trial
for such time as the justice shall designate,
which shall not be less than one week, and
the justice shall allow the parties such
time as he may think proper in which to.
file amended pleadings. The action shall
then proceed to trial and Judgment, as is
now provided by law.
In matter like this one, and in num-
erous other cases, it will be seem that it
would be advisable for every person,
who takes any interest whatever in
state, county or municipal affairs, to
secure a copy of the Tribune's popular
edition Of the session laws. They are
bound in paper, and contain all of the
laws passed at eacn invalu-
able addition to every library. The law
in question, as we'll as all others passed,
are to be found in it, and no person
should be without a CODY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
CAPITAL CITY VISITORS.
thursdays Personals eeth Inst.

Thursdays Personals cath Inst.
Superintendent and Mr.. Eisenhuth re.
turned from the east this morning.
Sheriff Hayes returned to Dickinson
this morning.
MI. and Mrs. w. T. Perkins went to
Fargo this afternoon, to attend the
Shrine ball tomorrow night.
Mrs. Minnie P. Jones and Mrs. F. A.
Grant left for Fargo this afternoon, to
attend the ball tomorrow night.
Judge Winchester went down to
Fargo this afternoon to take in the
Shrine celebration.
The Misses Shortridge, Beardsley and
Winchester left for Fargo this afternoon,
to attend the Shrine ball tomorrow
evening.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
That Law.

". 8 -ts.-|=
The election of commissioners of con-
citation recently, has led to numerous
inquiries as to the law governing courts
of Cancellation, and what bearing it has
upon the settlement of legal difficulties.
In response to numerous queries con-
corning the matter. the TRIBUNE pub
fishes an extract from the law, as fol-
lows:
SEc.2 At the time of issuing the sum
mons in any civil action begun before a
justice Of the peace, the justice shall issue
a subpoena summoning two Of the COM
missioners of Cancellation elected for the
town, village or city where the action is
brought. to appear before him at the time
and place designated in the summons,
which subpoena shall be served at least
three days before the return day and in the
same manner as a summons is required to
be served in actions in the district court.
If either party fails to appear at the time
designated in the summons judgment shall
be entered against the party SO failing to
appear, as is TO- provided by statute. Ii
both pprties appear they shall then go
before the justice and the two commits
sioners summoned, as aforesaid, and state
their differences, which statements, or SO
much thereof as, is necessary to show the
issue between the parties. shall be reduced
to writing by the justice and entered on
his docket and shall constitute he plead
ings in the case. The parties shall then
introduce such evidence as they may think
proper in the order and under the restric-
tions prescribed by the commissioners and
justice. It shall be discretionary with the
justice and scommissi0ners whether or not
the witnesses shall be sworn before testify
ing. After hearing and considering all
the evidence offered it shall be the duty Of
he justic 9 and commissioners to the best
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Fridays

Alfred Dickey came in on this morn
ing's train from jamestown.
General and Mrs. Hughes returned
this morning from their trip to Mime
apolls.
Tom Elliot, the Ransom county sena-
tor, who Is a %populist and declares by it,
was a west bound passenger on this
mornings train.
E. D. Hoskins returned this morning
from Minneapolis, where he he heard the
speech of Gov. Mckinley, Mr.. Hoskins
also took in the Ell Zagal banquet at
Fargo, and reports a pleasant time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
SAID TO BE SMALL POX,
DR.. Harcourt Called to Logan Coun-
ty By Board of Health to Inves-
tigate Supposed Small Pox.

From Tuesdays Daily.
DR.. John Harcourt left post-haste last
night for Logan county, at the summons
of the county board Of health, and was
told to come prepared to vaccinate the
entire county, as there is said to be
small pox there. The doctor will not be
back for several days.
Hoods Pills are handmade, and per-
feet in proportion and appearance. Is
cents per box.
Notice.
Bids will be received separately, at the
Office of the County Auditor, until April
II, 1894, for the windmill, fence, etc., be-
longing to the poor farm. County COM
missioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
G. d. ED1cK,
County Auditor.
Cheap.
Several old buildings for sale cheap.
Suitable for tearing down.
VIM. T. PERKINS.
Do not put off taking a spring medi-
cine but take Hoods S%arsaparills now.
It will purify your blood, strengthen
your nerves and give you a good appe-
tite.
Meteor at Buffalo.
At l o'clock this morning, q meteor fell
at Buffalo, in Cass county doing a most
wonderful work of destruction. The
meteor, weighing several tons, struck the
cupola of the elevator, and literally
crushed the entire building to fragrants
The force exerted must have been euor-
nous and the great mass of metal must
have fallen from an immense height to
have encompassed the terrible work of
destruction.
A report of the affair says that after
the crash, which made a report like the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Plant In Your NIemor,

That the Northwestern Line offers the
best train service from Minneapolis and
St. Paul to Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas
City, Duluth and Superior, and is the
only line running Pullman sleepers to
all these cities, besides afording first
class day train service. Try this line
also to Ashland.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
W0RKMEN ORGANIZE.
Successful Organization of a Lodge
of Workmen In the City
Last Night.
An Explanation of the Duties of the
New commissioners of Con-
Citation.
Various Items of Local News Gath.
cred In and About the
City.
The WOrknlen,

The A. O. U. W. had things their way
last night. The movement for the or
ganization of a lodge Of workmen has
been on foot in the city for some time.
There have been several members of the
order who have worked earnestly to Sc
secure enough applicants for entrance to
warrant the organization of a lodge at
this place, and the success of their ef-
forts was marked by the successful or.
ganization and initiation last night.
DR.. A. B. Herrick of Lisbon, who is
state organizer of the A. o. q. w., came
in from the east yesterday morning, &C.
companied by a working team from
jamestown. Another delegation Of
twenty-five of the members of the Man
dan lodge, came in yesterday afternoon
and last night at Masonic hall the work
was carried on. Those who participated
report a successful organization all the
way through, with a pleasingly great
number of candidates for initiation.
The work occupied the night, and a
goodly share of the morning before it's
completion was reached. A banquet in
the meantime, was enjoyed by the parti-
cipants, who are, all of them, highly
pleased at the prospects Of the lodge, as
it starts upon it's career.
The election of officers resulted as. fol-
lows:
Past Master Workman-A. Durrie.
Master Workman-W. o. DePuy.
Foreman-B. H. Bronson.
Overseer-J. w. Dudley.
Financier-Geo. Needham.
Receiver-O. V. Berry.
Recorder. A. Barnes.
Guide-James Murphy.
j. W. Lucas.
Trustees J. w. Herbert.
III. F. Detcher.
There are are about twenty-five chart
or members of the lodge, and ten more
applicants, who will be examined and
initiated at the next meeting. The
charter members are as follows: B. H,
Bronson, o. V. Berry, W. o. DePuy, II.
T.Detcher,J. W. Dudley,H H. w. Glitschka
A. Durrie, J. w. Herbert, w. P. Mofet,
A. E. Preston, K. Peabody, Fred Roberts,
E. E. Sembling, F. L. Smyth, F. A.
Grant, James Murphy, M. R. Williams,
Nelson Williams, J. w. Lucas, E. H.
Thompson, J. A. Barnes, A. 7. Patterson
and W. H. B. Eisenhuth.
The successful organization of a lodge
of Workmen in the city is an event
which is plee sing, not only to it's mem
bers, but to others, who are always pleas.
ed to witness the establishing Of any one
of the fraternal orders which have long
since become popular with all classes.
The meetings Of the lodge occur twice a
month, and it's membership insures it's
success in every way. The meeting last
night was held in Masonic hall, the lodge
not having yet secured it's own quarters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
The Bismarck Tribnte.
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.

EOR RENT-Unfurnished houee, two miles
Il from capitol; barn and twenty acres of land,
fenced. Address Mrs. F. W.. Whittier, Bismarck,
North Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Cheap Rates to California.

EE.Hg s.H
The Northern Pacific railroad has
put into effect, a series of low round-trip
rates to California points. Tickets are
good until July 18th, 1894, and good for
stop over under certain conditions.
These rates will enable those desiring
to do so, to spend the winter in southern
California, or to visit the Midwinter fair,
to be held at San Francisco. This lat
ter event will undoubtedly be second
only to the Worlds Fair, and will re-.
pay a visit as it will exhibit the re.
sources and capabilities Of California.
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth to
San Francisco and returning via Port
land to st. Paul, OF returning to Missouri
river-S80.5O.
For further information apply to
Chas. S. Fee, g. P. & T. A., st Paul,
MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Mondays Personals.

DR.. A.. B. Cooke of Fessenden is in the
city to-day.
Mrs. E. F. Higbee returned from her
visit to Minneapolis yesterday.
G. E. Showers came in from Wheat
land this morning to meet with the peni-
Tertiary board.
10 ont came in from Fargo
this morning to meet with the peni-
Tertiary board.
Marshal J. E. Cronan, and Deputy
Fred SCHNEIDER accompanied Clerk
Montgomery from Fargo this morning.
Judge Winchester left for Dickinson
this morning, where he opens a term of
court. The judge will be absent several
days.
Messrs. Rasmussen, Cameron and
Stevens of the railroad commission came
in from the east this morning, to hold
their regular meeting.
J. A. Montgomery, the genial and
jovial clerk of the United States court.
came in from Fargo this morning, to
convene and adjourn the regular term
of court set for this date.
Elijah Coffin, who stopped off on his
way west yesterday morning, and passed
the day in the city among old time scenes
and old time friends, proceeded on his
trip this morning. MI. Coffin will take
a trip up on the Manitoba railroad, and
other roads, looking after some railroad
stock interests. He will not return east
via Bismarck. but says he will always
hold IN his estimation a very kindly
place for the city, and still feels at nome
among the scenes of early days and the
friends with whom he was formerly as
ISOLATED here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Saturdays Personals

Saturdays Personals
Jerre Duane returned east this after
o.
Geo. McNider was visiting friends in
the city to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

Hoods Pills are handmade, and per-
feet in proportion and appearance. Is
cents per box.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Notice.
G. D. EDICK,
County Auditor.

= OIeHp.
Several old buildings for sale cheap.
Suitable for tearing down.
VIM. T. PERKINS.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
TOUCHED A LIVE WIRE
Maxwell Cried, Fell and Broke
His Skull.
Was Repairing a Trolley Line at
the Time.
Dragged the Wire with Him and a
Horse Was Killed.

Carl II. Maxwell. thirty-two years old.
foreman OF a gang OF workmen, while
repairing a trolley wire In Jersey city,
this morning. sustained Injuries which
resulted In death soon after.
He was on top of the tower wagon
repairing a break In the trolley wire at
Green and Montgomery streets when he
accidentally touched a live wire.
With a cry OF pain and terror he fell
from his position striking the stone
pavement on his head. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital. where 1t
was found that his skull WAS fractured
and his hands burned from coming in
contact with the wire. He died at the
hospital an hour or two after the acct
dent.
AS Maxwell fell he dragged the wire
with him. Edward Carroll. with a team
OF horses, was near by. He did not
notice the wire, and drove directly over
IT, One of the animals stepped on II
and toppled over. dead. The horses
were owned by Louis Quick. of Provost.
Maxwelrs body was removed from the
hospital to his late home. at Montgom-
cry street and Baldwin avenue. Some
of the workmen who were with Maxwell
at the time say they ran up the ladder
to rescue him when he cried out. but
before they could reach him he fell tc
the pavement.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
THEY KISSED AND MADE UP
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Assault
Cass Dismissed.

Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve. OF the
Superior Court. sat beside Justice
Taintor In Harlem Police Court this
afternoon. an interested spectator and
adviser In the disposition OF the charges
and countercharges of assault. implicat-
Ing his son. Alger T. Gildersleeve, chief
engineer of the upper section OF the
Harlem Speedway; Contractor James
Flanagan. of One Hundred and Fifty
second street and Eighth avenue. and
two of the latter's men.
Engineer Gildersleeve caused the ar
rest of Flanagan and his two laborers
James Spain and Louis Eady. last Tues
day afternoon for assaulting him In
Washington Parkway, One Hundred and
Eighty-hrst street and Harlem River.
He alleges they broke his left hand and
blackened his right eye.
Flanagan had Gildersleeve arrested on
n charge of assault, claiming the en-
gineer struck the first blow and pre-
cipitated the fight.
Gildersleeve admitte ed that he had been
hasty. and he had since ascertained
that Flanagan did not know that he
was the son OF a judge.
could not do more than that, and he
freely forgave him. Justice Taintor
then diamissed the case.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
HER LOVE WAS NOT RETURNED
Mrs. Lizzie Hollands Two Attempts
to Commit Suicide Failed.
She Was Fascinated by Scholmer
and Thought He Was Dead.

Mrs. Lizzie Holland attempted to COM
init suicide early this morning at her
home. on the third floor OF il6 East Sew
enty ninth street. by inhaling gas, and
she Is now In Bellevue Hospital await
Ing examination as to her insanity. Her
husband, Komak Holland. Is n Bohemian
cigar maker.
He says that a week ago his wife was
introduced to Charles Schooner at a
friends house and became infatuated
with him. Schooner gave gave her no
encouragement, but she persisted In
showing her affection for him In va
rious ways. Last night Schooner failed
to call at the friends house. as prom
ised. and Mrs. Holland said he had
killed himself. and she would follow his
example In order that they might be
buried together.
This morning Holland was awakened
by choking sensation and found the
room full OF gas. His wife was lying UNI
conscious beside gas stove. from which
the poisonous vapor was escaping. He
turned the gas OF. threw the window
open and started for a doctor.
on his return he found that his wife
had regained consciousness and again
attempted to end her life by breaking
on the bracket of gas Jet. She was
restored to consciousness and recovered
sufficiently to walk with policeman
to Yorkville Court, where she was COM
mitted to the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
TWO AsT0R HEIRS INCOMES.
Court Says $4,000 Yearly Am
pie for Roosevelt's Children.
London Embassy Secretary Applied
for Double that Amount.

Justice Barrett, of the Supreme Court,
has refused the application " James r..
Roosevelt to be allowed $4,000 year
from the estate held In trust for his two
children, James u. and Helen Rebecca.
for their support and maintenance in
London. Mr.. Roosevelt Is the
Secretary OF the United States EN-
bassy in London. His wife, Helen
Aston. died last November The income
from the estate OF the childrcn's mother
and that of William Aston Is $4,000 a
year.
Justice Barrett says that, even taking
the amount of their income into consid-
Grafton, the allowance asked Is something
unheard OF. and that the income should
not be dissipated merely to accustona
the children to luxury.
The Judge says, further: Until they
are Of age they should be taught the
value OF money. and should he habitu-
aked to prudence and moderation rather
than to extravaganza and the gratlmca-
ton of every luxurious desire. They
should have everything In reason which
their situation calls for: thoroughly
good education, maintenance and
healthful recreation, and. II necessary.
the best Of medical service. When they
are older and their needs. social and
otherwise, are greater, the earlier al
lowance can be judlciaily Increased.
"A special application can Always be
made to meet exceptional Clrcum.
stances. But at present there Is moth.
ing which can properly call for so ex.
traordinary an allowance as $50. 900 pei
| annum. After careful consideration
have come to the conclusion that al
allowance of $500 per annum should
cover every proper expenditure for his
or her comfortable maintenance. II
| fact, I deem this allowance an extrem,
| exercise Of discretion.
| THE report OF William G. Davies
referee, Will. accordingly, be reduced
and an allowance made Of $4,000 yea
| for both children"
The evening world., 1894-08-10
THE CHEVALIERS WO0ING.
II Was Romantic, but FleetinR, and
Miss Fabry Asks for $4,000.

Chevaller Joseph Won Krahl, Lieutenant
OF the Royal Austrian Reserves. occu-
pies cell In Ludlow Street jail on an
order Issued by Justice Conlan, Of the
City Court. In an action brought by Miss
Laura Fabry, OF 4h East Ninth street.
to recover $4,000 for breach OF promise
of marriage.
Miss Fabry. who is twenty-nine years
cid. says that she made the Chevaliers
acquaintance in peculiar manner.
They were both stopping Mt Naegirs
Hotel, Hoboken. one day she received
n card surmounted by n coronet. con-
tanning the following message
Joseph Won Krahl, Knight Imperial
lit utenant of Reserves, permits himself
the friendly inquiry whether an honor
able Impeachment be allowed"
As the result OF this note Miss Fabry
duCcd by the hndlady Of the hotel.
The acquaintance 80 ronant,cally be-
gun ripened into love, and Miss Fabry
claims Won Krahl proposed marriage.
and she accepted him. She says he pre-
scented her everywhere they went as his
bride-elect. anu was unremitting In his
attentions. This was In September,
lssG
Last April Won Krahls visits ceased.
and upon inquiry Miss Fabry learned
that he no longer cared for her. and
finally nat.y refused 10 marry her. She
placed the matter in the hands OF an
| attorney and suit was brought.
| krahls attorney, said this morning that
| he would furnish the necessary 800 bail
and the Chevalier would be out OF jail
| this evening.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
PAINTER AYERS HAD sNAII
They Weren't in His Boots, |
One Was in His Trousers
He Threw Them on q Pile Of u
While Working in His Overall

WOODBRIDGE. n. J.. Aug. 1o-psd
Ayers, painter, Of this place, had
experience yesterday afternoon which
will not soon. forget. David had
Snakes" not the kind brought on
the excessive use of liquor, but be D
a real snake became tangled up togesI
and His Snakeship was the victor.
David has been engaged for the \
few days painting the large barn
Peter Nelson at F'ords Corners, IN
miles from here. Yesterday afternd
before going to work he went into
barn and taking off his trousers dom
pair of overalls. He carelessly thr
his everyday trousers on a pile Of b
After working several hours he star
to dress TO go home. He returned
the barn and removing his overalls .
ceeded to draw on his trousers. As
drew on one of the trouse1:fleg he !
surprised to find sonnet Thing was
, structing his progress.
He gave a tug. and q large snl
poked his head out OF the waist.bl
| and looked into Ayers's eyes In an U
manner. Ayers was Mortified. Z
dropping the trousers, fled from
barn calling for help.
AS soon as he dropped his veal
| apparel the snake glided out of the
| and disappeared In a large mound
| hay. David says had he been a dr.
| anything of the appearance OF
snake, but as he is n teetotaler, "
the snake made its appearance he
somewhat unneryed,
The evening world., 1894-08-10
ALL HANDS WILL TAKE A BATH.
Middlese1 County to Have a Dip
in the Briny Tomorrow
Great Preparations for the Observ-
ance of Salt Water Day.
fspec,., TO The Evening world)

SOUTH AMBOY, N. j., Aug. l0.-For
100 years or more the second Saturday
in August Of each year has been OBJ
served by the residents of this part OF
MiddIesex County as Salt Water Day.
All work is suspended and the day is
by local custom made a holiday. SO that
bath--in the ocean.
Tomorrow will be Salt Water Day,
and the Inhabitants Of this place and
the surrounding country are making
great preparations to celebrate 1t prop
erly.
At sunrise all the farmers within a
radius OF ten miles Of South Amboy Will
hitch up their teams, and wives and
sons and daughters will stow them
selves away in the bottom or the Dig
farm wagons, and by o'clock an untn-
terrupted stream Of vehicles will flow
into the town from three points OF the
compass.
town will put on holiday attire.
A long and varied programme has
been prepared for the amusement or the
people. the principal features OF which
baseball game between the y. n. IS,
Of Newark, and the Eagles. OF South
Amboy. A novelty In the baseball line
tans and the Pacifcs. both of which
clubs fiourished twenty years ago. Most
of the old players. many OF whom are
more than fifty years old. will take part
in the game, which will be played under
the rules which governed baseball two
decades ago.
Swanhill Grove and Stevensdale will
be the scenes OF several picnies given
by the societies connected with st.
Mary's r. G. Church.
In the afternoon the ceremony from
which the holiday derives its name
will be gone through with. namely.
bathing In the salt water Of the bay
at Raritan Beach. There will be lots
of fun at the bathing grounds. Some
Of the bathing suits are not OF the most
fashionable cut. nor are the convention
alities closely observed by the jolly
crowd. Many and varied are the pranks
of the farmer lads and their buxon
| sisters and sweethearts.
All that Is required to make the an
nual celebration thoroughly ENJOYABLE Is
pleasant day. and that Is pretty sure
| to come.