davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26

Don't feel ashamed If you can't play
the piano; be proud of it.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26

There is only one thing worse than
being talked about, and that is not be-
ing talked about.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26

Jud Harmon and Hoke Smith will b.
sure to hit it off we'll in the cabine
meetings. =
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26

Mrs. Ii Hung Chang has 1000 coats
and 1,20O pair of trouserettes. and still
she doesn't ride bicycle.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26

A man who can draw good cuts for
your ads can draw good trade to your
store.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26

What most towns are in need Of is
capital TO try experiments.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26

Chewing tobacco is not the worst oi
II; splitting is the worst of it.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26
TELEGRAPHic BREvlr,es.

A successful whist congress is In ses-
sion at Minneapolis.
Russia proposes to increase its revenue
by raising the tariff on tea.
The shortage of City Treasurer Bolln
Of Omaha, has increased to $4,000.
The city council of Toulon has decid-
ed to half-mast the flags on all public
buildings while the French ships are at
Kiel.
The United States cruiser Marblehead
Is the great attraction in the harbor at
Hamburg, and is visited and admired
by thousands
Montana gamblers have determined
to contest the constitutionality of the
new anti-gambling law, which goes into
effect July 1st.
A party of twenty-five Creek Indians
have been stranded at Greensburg, In
diana, by the desertion Of the managers
of a Wild West Show.
Advices at the offices Of the Rock
Island road at Topeka lead Chief Clerk
Pier to estimate the wheat crop Of Kan
sas at 22,0OO,0OO bushels.
Nebraska crops are in better condi-
ton than they have been for years. The
indications are that the corn yield Of
the state will be something enormous.
Upon the appointment of Said Pasha
as grand visier, the powers have grant
ed the porte's request for further time
to consider the Armenian scheme Of
reforms.
Prof. Huxley, who has been in i'll
health for some time past, suffered
relapse last week and is now in criti-
cal condition, owing to a complication Of
diseases.
The town of Greenville. Ohio, suf-
fered from big fire on the 18th.
Churches, newspaper offices and other
buildings were burned, with loss Of
$225,O0O.
The Supreme court of Minnesota has
granted thirty days delay in the eXecu-
ton of Harry Hayward, pending n mo-
tiOn for a new trial.
Prof ]. Lawrence Laughlin, the we'll
known authority on financial subjects,
was quietly married on the Goth to MisS
Mary Curtis Cramer of Chicago.
Mexico and Guatemala have extended
until May l, 1896, the time within which
the boundary line, as agreed on by re-
cent treaty, shall be put into effect.
A special to local paper from Wash
ington indicates that the government has
demanded that Spain Immediately pay
the Mora claim Of 81 100000, or severe
measures will be taken for collection.
An enumeration of the inhabitants of
Salt Lake City, just completed, gives
that city a population of 4S,016 OF
that number but 262 are colored. There
are about 1000 unmarried adults in the
Utah capital.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26

You can't make us believe that fat
man is overwOrkcd.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26

After a young woman gets to be thirty
she stops calling attention to her birthdays
by giving parties.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26

The corn crop has been killed again
1t was first frozen and then roasted.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26
Oh1CuTC Obtained Ia all osuptrie. n a
EulCV1O BAILEY, GS3 Equitable Bidr'. pep,s,

VisVi Cures fcmAlcweRkn- of any Kind nd
'iu'i Londoner Bk. 1880 Arapahoe ii p.nysy
MhghiSisr Bspair. Of MINING. PRINTING
w Machinery, etc. Fpe threading and euitiny
Freight elevators Spck Uar.iie, isis-lT lsth u
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
REDS ARE FULL CITIZENS.
Their Rights to Establish Public Schools
: ---- - L Claimed. wv

Their Rights to Establish Public Schools
Claimed.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Representa-
tive Hermann of Oregon has raised a
very important question before the in
terror department. in relation to Indian
schools on reservations where allot-
ments in severalty have occurred. He
has presented the right of the state to
extend its common school system over
the Indians and with it the right to
establish school districts in the reserve
and TOR the Indians the right to choose
teachers according to the school law,
and to be under the law for taxation
purposes except as to the lands
held by allotment only. The Indian
bureau is inclined to take this view,
and, further, to hold that it may aid
such schools from the fund, out of
which it already contributes to some
district schools certain sums for each
Indian taught by them. Mr.. Hermann
has formally presented the matter to
the secretary, and it will likely soon be
submitted to the attorney general, as
the department says it is the first time
b question has come up in this shape
before it. Indians on allotments, being
now citizens, assert their right to enjoy
a common school education.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
NO HABEAS CORPUS
Application Of Debs and Com
panions Denied by the SUI
preme Court.
JUDGE WOODS WAS UPHELD
BY the Unanimous Decision
of the Court-The Main
Points.

WASHINGTON, May 28.-The United
States supreme court denied the appli-
cation of Eugene v. Debs, the strike
leader, for a writ of habeas corpus.
This is a victory for the government.
The decision of the court was read by
Justice Brewer, and was unanimous,
there being no dissenting opinion. The
conclusion of the court, as announced
in Justice Brewers opinion, was that
the government was having jurisdiction
over every foot of soil and individual
within the boundaries of the govern
ment, and while it was one of limited
powers, it had sovereignty within those
limitations. It had power to invoke
civil courts; to remove distractions to
Interstate commerce, and the civil
courts had the right to enjoin those
who made Instructions to such com.
MERGE. The injunction was no bar to
criminal processes for acts done in vio-
lat.on of the injunction. The circuit
court having final jurisdiction, it's act
was not RENEWABLE by the supreme
court on a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus, and therefore the writ was
denied.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
PACED BY A LOCOMOTIVE,
L. w. Burns Thinks Isicyclist Murphy Ca,
Make a Mile u Minute.

T. W. Burns Thinks Bicyclist Murphy Can
Make a Mile u Minute.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Frederick
W. Burns, of the Varunna boat club Of
Brooklyn, has been in correspondence
with Vice President Frank Thomson, of
the Pennsylvania railroad, in the inter-
est Of Charles Murphy, the crack New
York bicyclist. Burns and a number
of metropolitan bicycling enthusiasts
are of the opinion that Murphy, paced
by a locomotive, can ride a mile on his
wheel in one minute. M. Thomson
has been asked to grant permission
to Murphy's friends for a public
trial on any Of the divisions of the
Pennsylvania, the New York division
preferred, allowing one of the rail.
roads fast locomotives to pace the
rider. The idea is to lay a board track
within the two steel rails, on which
Murphy will propel his wheel, follow
ing in the wake of the engine. He will
encounter no wind resistance, TIE sue
ton from the engine being in reality
an assistance. He is confident of his
ability to accomplish the feat and is
eager to prove that the limit Of speed OF
= bicycle has not yet been reached.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
DIFFERENCES OF ELkS.
Grand Exalted Ruler Detweiler Thinks
They Can He Healed.

Grand Exalted Ruler Detweiler Thinks
They Can BE Healed.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 2S.-Meade
D. Detwei]er of this city. who was
unanimously elected grand exalted ruler
of the Elks, at the meeting of the peace
conference of the grand lodge held at
Buffalo last week has replied to the in
terview with E. B. Hay of Washing
ton, who claims to be grand exalted
ruler, having been elected by the 1t
lantic faction, in which he said that
the Buffalo meeting was that of a fac
ton in its death throes.
MI. Detweiler said: How can a
grand lodge that has the seal, charter,
archives, rituals and reports and every
thing that ever belonged to the Elks, be
called the expiring end Of a party
which became dissatisfied?' A very
large number of the lodges are not
with Mr.. Hay. There are differences,
and very serious ones, but there is am.
pie room, scope and power within the
order itself to heal them, and the legal
decisions already rendered clearly point
that Way.'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
BATTLE WITH a NJ
sherihrs Posse Has q Lively and Fatal
Skirmisll

sherinrs Posse Has q Lively and Fatal
Skirmish.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, May 30.-A
sherif's posse went east Of the city to
capture some tramps which had been an
noying the people. -Four were captured
and Deputies Ryan and Harrod pro-
ceeded and found four more under a
tree. The officers ordered them to
surrender. One grappled with Dep
uty Ryan, while another ran be-
hind a tree and from there shot Dep
uty Harrod in the back. The man
in custody of Deputy Ryan then Sc
cured his revolver and shot Harrod in
the leg. Harrod sent three bullets into
Ryan's prisoner, who then broke away
from Ryan and began shooting. Ryan
returned the fire. inficting a fatal
wound. The man gave the name Of
William Wulwarth of Akron, o. Dep
uty Harrod is badly injured, but may
recover It is believed that the men
are bad crooks. The two others were
captured after having emptied their re-
volvers at the officers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
TORE DOWN THE FLAG.

Militiaman Displays His An
tipathy to the United States.
LONDON, Ont, May 2S.-There is
some excitement here over the deliber-
ate insult offered to the stars and
stripes by a Canadian militia officer.
Richard Wagner, a grocer, in honor of
the queens birthday, displayed from
his second story window the union
jack, the stars and stripes and the Ger
man and Swiss flags. Wagner is a
native of Germany, but a British sub
ject. Lieutenant Dennison of the Sew
enth battalion, London, made his way
through Wagner's premises to the sec
ond story and tore the United States
flag down. Wagner is highly indig-
nant and will lay a complaint before
the authorities. Dennison is a member
OF the noted Dennison family of
Toronto, who are strong anti-Ameri-
cans. .. r.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING,
Sound Money Campaign In the T.
Opened in Pennsylvania.

Sound Money Campaign in the East
Opened in Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, May 80. The OPEN
ing gun Of the sound money campaign
i'll the East was fired at an enthusiasts
tic public meeting in the Academy of
Music. The affair was under the
management of a group Of the best
known financial and business men of
the community and attracted wide at
tention. The audience embraced many
Of Philadelphia's representative citi-
zens.
George B. Roberts, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, was
chairman. The principal speakers of
the evening were ex-U United States SEN
ator George r. Edmunds, ex-Comp-
troller of the Currency William l..
Trenholm Congressman Michael D.
Harter of Ohio, ex-Minister to Russia
Charles Emory Smith and Joseph w.
Orion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
DULUTH, HURON AND DENVER.

Condition of the Old Grade Being Exam
ined-Road May BE Built.
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, May 2S.-The
appearance of William Fowlds, of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, in this city Friday
and Saturday created much interest
among those who have pinned their
faith in the completion of the Duluth,
Huron and Denver railroad through
this section of country. Mr.. Fowlds
was one Of the heaviest creditors in
the road at the time of it's collapse
and has been fighting for his rights in
the courts. Recently he received a
verdict in his favor, and Friday ar
rived here with an engineer and spent
part of two days in traversing the
roadbed in this vicinity to ascertain it's
condition and see how much work
would be required to place it in condi-
ton for the rolling stock. It will be
remembered that when work upon the
road was brought to an abrupt termi-
nation by the paymaster decamping
with many thousands of dollars en-
trusted to him to take up time checks
and pay the obligations outstanding,
the grading was practically completed
and all bridge timbers, piling and
%stringers were in position, and but little
more work would have been required
to complete the road. Although six
years have passed since that time, the
roadbed is in a fair state Of preserva-
ton, and after looking it over very
carefully in this vicinity Mr.. Fowlds
left by team over the grade for the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
IN FAvoR Of SILVER.

The Democrats of Iowa Will Start tn.
Ball in Sioux County.
Rock VALLEY, Ia, May SO.--The
Democrats Of Sioux county will meet
in convention at this place on Satur-
day, June l. This will be the first
convention this year in the state Of
Iowa, and consequently much interest
is manifested IS to its position on the
money question. It is thought that
the delegates will be overwhelmingly
in favor Of free silver. W.. J. Bryan Of
Nebraska and Fred E. White and A.
Van Wagenen of Iowa will be present
aud make addresses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
FIRST OPEN RUPTURE
In the Much Talked of War
Between Colorado Sheep
and Cattle Men.
FOUR WERE BADLY HURT
The Bitterness Is Growing
and More Fighting Is
Anticipated.

DENVER, Colo, May 28.-The first
open rupture in the much talked of
sheep and cattlemen's war in Routt
county has occurred and four men are
badly wounded, two Of whom may die.
The news was brought in by q messen-
ger who came for medical assistance.
The messenger could give but few de-
tails of the affair. The following are
the casualties resulting from it:
William Mattna received on the fore
head a long cash made with a quirt,
and was cut in the ribs with a knife.
Alex Winslow received a cut back of
the left ear, ranging downward, also
one across the neck nearly severing the
wlndpipe. Tom Dice received a cut on
the back of the neck and was badly
beaten over the eyes. John Winslow,
cut several times in the back with a
knife.
The Encounter Expected.
The scene Of the encounter was at a
point 20 miles above Wolcott, on the
Sheep Horn. Wolcott is a station on
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad,
and is the starting point for stages run
ming to Steamboat Springs, so miles
north. For several days a collision be.
tween sheepmen and cattlemen has
been expected. The bitterness between
the two factions has been growing and
the feeling is so intense that fighting is
expected at many points.
An Old Feud.
The trouble between the sheepmen
and cattlemen is the same that caused
so much trouble in Western Colorado
last year. The sheepmen, principally
from Wyoming and Montana, insist on
driving their herds through Routt
county as far south as Wolcott, where
they expect to ship the sheep east by
rail. The cattlemen oppose this drive,
saying it is only a ruse to get the sheep
into Routt county for grazing pur-
poses. Last week the cattlemen, $50
in number, met at Steamboat Springs
and unanimously. resolved to keep the
sheepmen out, by force if necessary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
ATTEMPTED WHOLESALE POISONING

Serious Charge Against an Old Farmer OF
Coon Valley, Wis.
V1RoQUA, Wis, May 28.-Andrew
Engebretson, an old farmer living in.
Coon Valley, was placed in Jail here on
the charge Of attempting to murder his
two sons, one of his sons wife, and
Claus Nelson, by poisoning them with
arsenic. The poison was placed in the
coffee and after breakfast all were
taken sick. Engebretson, who is 60
years of age, is accused Of frequently
making threats against his family. He
is not living with his SOM and it is
charged that he entered the house dur
ing the night and placed the poison in
the c%offeepot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
SALMON DISAPPEARING.
Predicted the Fate of the Buffalo VIII
Overtnke the Great Food Fish.

Predicted the Fate of the Buffalo VIII
Overtake the Great Food Fish.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The rapid in
roads which fishing and packing COM
panies have made upon the salmon in
the Alaskan rivers has given great con-
Germ to the government for several
years past, since it became evident that
the fish were destined to the same
fate of determination which has over
taken the buffalo and is being inflicted
upon the fur bearing seals of the
Northern waters. All attempts to Sc
cure effective restraining legislation
from congress have proven practically
without result, but a new phase of the
canning syndicate's operations is now
engaging the attention. of the land Of
nee which may result IN measures
which will have the effect of restricting
the enterprise of some, Of the companies
engaged in the business.
swineford Will Investigate.
1t has recently been brought to the
attention of Commissioner Lamoreaux
of the land office, that the salmon pack
ers are acquiring much land at the
mouths of the rivers where they are en-
gagged, and pre-empting strategical
points of future commerce. Conse-
quently the commissioner has detailed
A. P. Swineford, ex-governor Of Alaska,
now inspector Of the interior depart
ment, to make an investigation Of the
matter and keep the department. posted
that it may know that all the require
ments Of the law are complied with.
Dr.. Hugh Smith, n of the experts
Of the fish commission, believes that
the extinction Of the Alaskan fish is
inevitable if the present methods con-
tinue unchecked. More than half of
the salmon pack Of the United States
and nearly half of the worlds supply,
now comes from Alaska.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
South Dakota Securities.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 2S.-State
Treasurer Phillips has returned from a
trip East, where he easily succeeded in
floating $50, 900 worth of South Dakota
school bonds. He says South Dakota
securities are considered gilt edged in
the East. Owing to the Taylor defal-
cation the school apportionment of
500, 000, which should have been made
Jan. l last, will not be made until next
month. In addition to this the regu-
lar June apportionment of about $780,
900 will be made at the same time.
This will put the schools of the state in
good shape financially.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
Grain Market Bullish.

CHICAGO, May @.-Wheat was un-
settled and nervous throughout the
session, but closed bullish within a
quarter of a cent of the top price of the
day and 21s cents higher than it left
off the day before. Corn was strong,
Notwithstanding the enormous receipts,
because Of the scorching dry weather,
aud closed with an advance Of ~
cents. Oats and provisions also joined
in the bulls triumphal procession.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
MONEY IN NEW YORK BANKS,
It Increases Faster Than 1t Can Be
Loaned.

It Increases Faster Than 1t Can Be
Loaned.
NEW YORK, May 28.-The Financier
says: 1t is evident that the banks CT
New York are accommodating money
faster than they can loan it out. The
bank statement for the week ending
May Is shows a further increase OF
$2,387, $50 in the reserve, which is now
nearly $40, 600, 900. The increase of
$4,795, 900 in loans is a favorable indi-
cation of increasing business, but the
rate for funds is SO low that it is posi-
BILE that New York is doing a large
share Of business usually. transacted at
other places. Loans have expanded
inc April l 81, 600, 900, but deposits in
the same time have increased $57, $780,.
900, and the excess reserve is $27,0OO,-
900 larger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
Fatal Fire at Racine.

RACINE, Wis, May 2S.-The resi-
dence of Mrs. Alexander Horlick was
damaged by fire during the morning
and Mrs. Arnold Robens, mother of
Mrs. Horlick, was fatally burned. Mrs.
Robens had lighted a gasoline stove,
when the explosion occurred, the flame
striking her on the face and hands.
Both eyes were destroyed and as she is
rs years of age the injuries will prove
fatal
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
WANTS CASH FROM HAWAII.
Frank Hopeck Thinks $4,000 Would
About Compensate Him.

frank Honeck Thinks $4,000 Would
About Compensate Him.
SEATTLE, WASH, May 28.-Frank
Honeck, a native of Missouri. has for
warded to Secretary Gresham q claim
for $4,000 damages against the Ha-
waiian government. He says he went
to Honolulu 10 months ago and joined
Company A Of the militia, gaining a
medal as the best marksman in the
service. w. o. Smith, the attorney
general, employed him as a secret serv-
ice agent to watch for smuggling arms
ashore. he got evidence against the
small vessel Wimanalle, and said that
on Jan. 6, 1896, when that vessel was
at Honolulu, he went jim search of
Smith to have him swear out warrants
for the arrest Of Captain Davis Of the
Wimanelle and his 9 Being unable
to find Smith, and considering the
matter urgent, he informed Colonel
Fisher, commander of the militia, who
caused the arrest. Next day Honeck
went to the field and did not
have an opportunity to tell Smith
of his discoveries for a month.
When he did SO, Smith was angry
because he had not been told first, re-
fused to hear explanations and 10 days
later was arrested and Jailed. He says
no charge was made and he was re-
fused communication with the Amer.
lean consul. He wa finally told that
he must leave the islands or he would
be imprisoned for IS years, guilty or
innocent. He chose the former alter
native, and was given an honorable
discharge from the army.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
SNOW Put Out Forest Fires.

MILWAUKEE, May 28.-A dispatch
from Iron Belt. Wis, says: About two
inches of snow fell throughout North
ern Wisconsin and the ground is GOV.
cred with slush. The snow was pre-
coded by rain which put out the forest
fires which had been spreading seriously
of late,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
Crashed Into q Wagon.

CHICAGO, May 28.-A South Chi
cago electric car, drawing a trailer,
crashed into a wagon containing five
persons at Seventy-ninth street and
Yates avenue. The wagon was demol-
ished, n woman was killed, another
woman probably fatally injured and a
third slightly hurt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
Knitting Factory DESTROYED.

TOLEDO, O., May 30.-Roth g.
Friedman's knitting factory was totally
destroyed by fire during the evening.
The factory ia a large 4-story building,
and within 20 minutes after the fire
was discovered the walls fell in. -Four
hundred and fifty people are thrown
out of employment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
Kentuckians Use Guns,

N1cHoLAsv1LLE, KY, May 28.-A bad
shooting ARRAY took place at the Troy
Presbyterian church Sunday between
George and John Montgomery, who
are brothers. and Arch D. Riley. Riley
was killed and George Montgomery
fatally wounded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
Was Heavily Weighted Down.

MILWAUKEE, May 28.-The body of
an unknown man, whose pockets were
weighted down with stones and to
whose waist q stone weighing 100
pounds was tied with a wire, was taken
from a pond in Wauwatosa. Murder
is suspected.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
Result of a saloon Argument,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 2S.-Egbert
H. Chatfeld, in a saloon argument
made the announcement that he was a
member Of the A. p. A. Dominick
Kearns, a bystander, said: II am glad
there is man willing to acknowl-
edge it." Upon this Chattield drew a
revolver and shot Kearns dead. The
murderer was locked up.