davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
be the closing service before MI. Cham
bers' departure for Pierre.

be the closing service before Mr.. Cham
bers' departure for Pierre.
Rev. Chambers breaches his last SER
mon to his congregation here tomorrow.
He expects to leave about the middle of
next week for his new field of labor at
Pierre, S. D.
William Jones, ex-sherif of Billings
county and Jeff Barber of Dickinson are
in city today. The two are the men who
captured the Dickinson horse thieves
out in Montana, and they are looking
for another member of the gang in this
vicinity. Jones is an old time Bismarcker
being we'll known here in early days.
Col. Bull received a warm greeting at
the train this morning from Judge Bar
tholmew, who served in his regiment,
the Fifth Wisconsin,, during the war. It
is needless to say that the colonel sur
rendered Internationally and was inn
mediately conveyed to the pleasant
home of the judge for entertainment
while IN the city.
In the Presbyterian church Rev. Dur
RE will speak in the morning on ''Three
Historic C~hurches-Methodist Episico-
pal, and Presbyterian" In the even
ing on "Uncanonized SAINTS Of
the Century" Sunday school after
morning service. Y. P. S. G. E. at 6:45
p. NJ, subject, "Christiap Patriotism,
What Does it Require of Us" All
cordially welcomed.
The contest for commissioner in the
northern district of the county will be a
three cornered one this fall, three nom
nations having been filed with Auditor
Moorhouse. John Anstrom was NOM
mated by a Peoples caucus, Gust w.
Johnson is a republican candidate by
| paper, and A. P. Anderson is another
candidate by paper, politics not stated.
The election occurs November 5.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
II

DR.. Bentley returned from a trip east
this morning.
Governor and Mrs. Allin returned
from the east today.
Mrs. E. F. Higbee left for a visit in
Minneapolis last night.
Alex Mckenzie came in from the east
On this mornings train.
Attorney Generate owan came in from
Devils Lake this morning.
The harp that once thro' Tara's halls,
is now on the front door of Reminglon's.
Judge Bowen lis helping out in the
First National bank, during the absence
of Cashier Dillon.
Prot. A. L. Woods who has been con-
Quoting the institute here, returned to
Grafton on last nights train.
E.W.Scott,the man who passed a worth
less check on G. 81. Albertson of this
city, has been bound we to the district
court in Mandan.
w. T. DANTE of st. Paul and Artist
Beardsley OF the st. Paul Dispatch, were
en- route to the Bad Lands on this morn
ings train, to do some work for the Dis.
patch.
Judge Winchester and Attorneys
Boucher and Simpson drove down from
Mercer county yesterday, and arrived III
the city last night. It was a hard trip
owing to the disagreeable weather.
Mandan is talking of organizing q
foot ball team, and wants to play with a
team organized in Bismarck. The Bis
marck boys have beaten Mandan at all
the games they know, and will no doubt
be pleased to do the same at foot ball.
A very interesting social was given by
the Young People of the Baptist church
last night. The TRIBUNE regrests it has
not space for the account which the oc.
casion deserves, but suffice it to say the
program rendered was highly creditable
and the occasion thoroughly enjoyable
st. Georges Church.-Service, with
Holy Communion, at II I'm. This will
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
board of directors. Luncheon was
served at the college to the governor
and members of tho board, saving them
the trouble of driving into the city.
FRIDAY.

Hon. Geo. Harmon was in the city
from Mandan today.
Regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter
No. IL, o. E. S., tonight at 7.30.
Governor Allin is still in Fargo, but
is expected to return tomorrow.
Reverend Bull is on his way to Bis
marck. He writes that his wife is able
to ride out, and is rapidly improving.
The Baptist church people have issued
a novel poetical invitation to their
Birthday social tonight friday. A good
time is promised all who attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly re-
turned today from Hot Springs, Ark,
and the friends of the latter will be
pleased to learn that she has much
improved.
Miss Miller, of Chicago, will talk on
"Home Missions" at the American
Baptist Church, next Wednesday even
ing, 23rd inst, et 8 o'clock. Everybody
invited.
A force Nf Western Union linemen are
expected to arrive in the city in a day or
so, to make the wire changes incident to
the removal of the Western Union Office
to its new quarters.
The militia boys are talking of arrang-
ing with the proprietor of the Atheneum
to rent it five nights a month for drill,
and they propose also to organize an
indoor baseball club for amusement this
winter, if a satisfactory deal can be
made.
There was q big prairie fire Tuesday
south of Dawson. 1t burned off all the
range for a great many miles, and got
into a band of sheep belonging to Jack
Lafferty, and destroyed $50 of them.
They were huddled together and many
had to be killed.
The day has been one of the most dis.
agreeable of the season, a raw, cold
wind, Of great velocity, rendering it
almost uncomfortable outside. Train No.
l of this morning was delayed about an
hour between jamestown and Bismarck
by the force of the wind.
Receiver Burleigh passed through the
city today to make a trip over the
Northern Pacific accompanied by Asst.
Supt. Dickinson. The road at present
is beng run tremendously by the diff
ferent officers, and business is improv-
ing. All the officials of the road seem
united in keeping things running
smoothly until a reorganization is
effected.
Among the proceedings of the Central
New York Methodist conference is
noticed the expulsion from the church
of the Rev. P. J. Reeves, for ]prevarica-
ton, and other conduct uniting his
station. This will be of interest locally,
as Reverend Reeves was pastor of the
church here a brief time, but was not
popular with his congregation, and was
removed from the district.
States AttorneyVoss Of Morton county
has been in Fargo for a few days, and
with Attorney Hildreth is going over the
proposed bill Of exceptions in the Kent
case, and the hearing takes place in
court today. Mr.. Hildreth has all the
papers prepared for the application for
the writ of error, and will probably
arrive here tomorrow. He will appear
before Chief Justice Wallin, and the
writ will probably be issued at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25

made. Through sleeping car service
from st. Louis to Atlanta via Evans
vile, Nashville and Chattanooga. This
is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer
through sleeping car line which runs the
year round between Nashville and jack
%sonviile, Fla. For further information,
address Briard F. Hill, 1928 Marquette
Building, Chicago, Ill, or R. @. Cow
ardin, Western Passenger Agent, Bail
way Exchange Building, st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, or W. L. Danley, g. P. & T. A.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25

III UV
whose system is in Q
state of disorder7
Headache is only a
symptom. It is not a
disease. The pain in
the head is the sign of
rebellion. There have
been mistakes in 4et
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
.<orld'S Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or SO great In LcaY.
ening power as the Royal
The Historic Route.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway, the model railroad Of the
South in equipment, roadway and SER
vice, is also the greatest in historical
interest, more than fifty famous battle.
fields and five national cemeteries being
located on the various lines of this sys-
tenn. This is the preferred route to
Atlanta for the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition, open from Septem-
b-r 10 to December 81, 1896, for which
very low excursion rates have been
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25

New Line to Peoria via the Milwaukee
Commencing Sunday, September %,
1885, the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway will lnaugurate a daily
through buffet sleeping car service be-
tween St.: Paul and Minneapolis and
Peoria, Ill, passing through Faribault,
Owatonna, Austin, Marshalltown, Oska.
loosa, keithsburg, etc. Leave Minne-
apolls at 4 p. ~. and St. Paul at 4:l0
p. m. daily, arriving at Peoria at 10
o'clock next morning. For particulars
apply to local ticket agents, or address
o. Conley, assistant general passenger
agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
FOR SALE.

Three hundred and twenty acres in
Burleigh county, N. D. South half of
section 3, in township 141, north Of range
70 west.
Will sell at a bargain. Small cash
payment and balance at six. per cent.
Address, Shepard G. Miller, Three
East Lexington st., Baltimore, Md.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
JIM GOES BACK.
Supreme Court of Arkansas Reverses
Judge Leatherman and Sustains
Prize Fight Law.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 22.--The SUI
preme court has reversed Judge Leather
man in the Corbett case, and sustains
the prize fight law. Corbett has been
remanded back to the custody of the
sheriff of Garland county. Chief Justice
Buzne scored Leatherman, saying he had
no authority for his action in the habeas
corpus case.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25

Atlanta Special over Pennsylvania
Short Line through Louisville and L. &
N. r. r. via ashvtlle aud Chattano oga,
will do it daily on and after Sunday
Oct. Goth. Atlanta Exposition excursion
tickets over this route for sale by ticket
agents OF connecting lines in west and
northwest. Dering, 148 South Clark ST.,
Chicago, for particulars.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are {, gentle,
effective renovator and invigorator of stom-
ach, liver and bowels. They assist nature
without threatening to tear the body piece
meal. There are no gripping pains, no nau-
sea. One is a laxative.
a book of 1908 pages, profusely illustrated.
written by DR.. r. v. Pierce, called 1.-THE PEG.
Pies Common Sense Medical Adviser" will be
sent free for ~ one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only. Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoc
cation. No. 6e3 Main Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
Rates TO Farmers.

Some time ago, the Northern Pa"itic
sent out a circular to farmers, advising
the purchase of hogs, to be fed with
surplus root-crop of the state, and
pointed out the advantage of this pro.
posed plan. Now as a result of the ex-
cessive potato crops and the agitation
for lower rates the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and 500 lines have
agreed to give farmers the advantage of
a one-half rate during the next sixty
days on carload shipments of stock cat
tie. stock hogs and pigs from st. Paul
and Minneapolis and points on their re-
spective lines north of St. Paul, such as
Anoka, to points in Minnesota and the.
Dake tas. It is the desire of the rail
roads that live stock be fed with the sur
plus potatoes, roots and refuse grain, so
plentiful in the northwest. It ls much
easier for them, and they think it is
much more valuable to the farmer to.
send live stock to the surplus produce
than to bring the surplus produce to.
available markets because all thelr eauip-
ment eastbound is demanded by grain
alone.
During the next sixty days q farmer
or shipper can send q carload of stock
cattle or stock hogs from st. Paul to
Wahpeton for $16.75; to Glenwood, $15;
to Fergus Falls, $3.50; Valley City,
$3.50; Grafton, s21; Crookston, s19;
Fargo, $17.75; Casselton, $3.50, and Bis
marck. $22.75. In view of the advice
given farmers early in the season re.
garding potato raising and hog growing,
the present action Of the roads is consist
ent and ~commenda5le.
Railroad men and farmers had a con
ference at Fargo about a year ago." says,
General Freight Agent Moore, Of the
Northern Pacific, 'when all the railroads
recommended diversified farming similar
to that OF the eastern states. As a re-
suit, az tar as our road is concerned.
there has been an increase in the
acreage Of flax over the former year Of
one-half million acres; of corn, one quar-
ter million acres, and potatoes and other
diversified products proportionately.
The trouble is some parties ran into
potatoes almost exclusively, which is a.
speculation. Even yet it is not too late
for them to act upon the second half of
our advice and secure hogs with which
to dispose OF their surplus. To give
them such an opportunity we have made
the half rate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08

respecting the fur seal fisheries adopted by
Great Britain and the United States to
carry out the decisions OF the Paris trl-
bunal of arbitration. etc. tt'a
Mr.. Brice (Ohio) presented the confer
ence report on the Military Academy ap-
preparation bill, and it was agreed to-
Mr.. Villas, from the committee on public
lands, reported favorably the House bill
for the relief of homestead settlers in
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan: he
asked for immediate consideration, but Mr..
Teller (ColD objected. and the bill went
over until tomorrow.
The Lodge Resolution.
The Lodge resolution calling for in
formation why United States ships OF war
had been withdrawn from Hawaiian waters
was then considered, and Mr.. Palmer Qll.)
addressed the Senate.
Whence, he asked. did the Senate derive
the power to call on the President for his
reasons for an executive act! II no such
power existed was 1t not impertinent for
the Senate to make the demand? He main
tanned that it was absurd to say that the
Senate may demand the reasons of the
President without at tho same time hav-
ing the right in some way or other to COM
pei an answer.
Mr.. Aldrich (R. ~ interrupted with some
questions as to the power of Congress to
control the President as commander-in-
Palmer replied that he did believe that
Congress might by the passage Of laws to
which the approval of the President Is
necessary, may control the army and navy
of the United States. After further dis
cussion of this feature of the matter. MIR.
Palmer referred to the species Of anglo
phobia which permeated the discussion OF
so many public questions, and said 1t was
sense Of absolute shame and humiliation
to find that the American Senate could
discuss no question without bringing into
it the dangers with which we are constant
ly meraced by the overwhelming power
of great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
Washington stock Exch ,nge

IL asked. U. 5. IS, coupon, 1884 bid. L. $. Is.
pstIic, Of Columbia BOrds e9year r., fund IS.
Iao3 currency. 40 hid. 3.G5s. funding, currency.
1l4la bid, 1l6ls asked 35s, registered 2-los, 100
Miscellaneous Bonds. WASHINGTON and George
town Railroad cons Gs ist 100 bid waShinf i ton
Metropolitan Railroad Gs 30 bid lOIIi asked.
Kali Hiiiscaq o lid Columbia RToad E 1872
bid: 1oals asked WasEinston Gas Company Gs.
series series 4 s hid did, Gas S GTm3s &
6s 1870 bid. u. 5. Electric Light oonv. 5s. l25 bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. rs bid, 1e2
A. 100 bid. American Security and Trust os, A:
6s. 1o7 hid. Washington Market Company imp.
Gs: 1o7 bid; Washington Market Company ext Gs.
Washington Light Infantry LIST ss. 101 bid Wash
ngto9 Light Eli. infa9r ID Is s ND WasD,nr,,, 90,
pa asked Metropolitan. 80 bid 2s7 asked Cen
100 ' bid 200 200 asked Second, 49, bid las asked
Citizens, 100 bid. Columbia. Iso bid, 1t5 asked
Traders. 1913 bid. Ito asked Lincoln, 100 lid
Depasit and Trust. 10 bid Washington Losn and
Trust. 1la bid I2i asked American Security and
Deposit. 100 asked
l:ailrnad steckS--Washington and GcergetGgvn.
Columbia IS bid O. asked Belt. - asked Eek
Gas Gas and Electric Light washington Gas.
IS bid. 80 asked. Georgetown Gas. 5liz bid. L.
s Electric Light 127 bid. lbs asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemcn's, Is bid. Franklin.
II hid, 81 asked. Metropolitan. 40 bid. Corcoran
30 bid. Potomac. IL lid. Arlington i32 bid. i6o
asked German American. l62 bid. National
UDion 1874 bid, 15ri asked Columbia. ID bid. l4l1
asked. Riggs, 7bd. "a asked Peoples 81 bid
-, asked. Lincoln, az bid. asked Commercial
Az bid. 49,. -
Titlr Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title 100
bid Columbia Title. bid. Washington Title,
asked District Title. IA asked.
Telephone Stocks,-Iennsylvania 35 bid. Chesa-
phone Az bid, 5h asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
rage, % bid.
hid Great Falls Ice, $50 bid, las asked. Lincoln
Hail. 81 bid. Inter-Ocean Building 90 asked.
Margenthaler linotype 1876 bid, $50 asked.
sex div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
TAYLOR AND CHASE.
No Warrant Sworn Dat Yet by the
Recorder.

Recorder Charles H. J. Taylor did not
swear to the warrant against w. Calvin
Chase of the Bee for alleged libel yester-
day, but will probably make oath to the
charge this afternoon. The delay was
caused by tho absence of the warrant
clerk, who was kept from his office yes
terday because he was a witness in the
Criminal Court. The warrant was made
out today and Recorder Taylor says he will
appear late this afternoon and do his part
in the matter.
MI Chase was on hand this morning,
ready to meet the charge, but as the war
rant had rot been filed there was no charge
to meet.
The article published in the Bee. as stat
ed yesterday, was an attack on the per-
sonal character of the recorder as well as
referring to the civil service charges.
The trial of the will probably be an
interesting one, as it will bring to the front
the supporters of the recorder and also OF
Chase, and it is said that on the part of
the latter there will be at least fifty wit
ncSSeS called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
Committee of Stcckmen Coming to
Washington.
WANT EMBARGO ON OUR BEEF REMOVED
For Repeal of Discriminating Sugar
..--........,. Duties.
NELSON MORRIS QUOTED

CHICAGo, January s.-The following
committee of stoekmen- leave here this
evening for Washington: Levi b. Doud of
Chicago, w. n. Ba6cock of Omaha and
W. J. Frederick of ST. Louis.
They comprise the committee appointed
by the legislative committee of the Ma
tionai Live Stock Association to labor with
Congress for the restoration of the Nc
Kinley tariff schedule. in the belief that
such course would result in the removal
of the European embargo on our meats.
In a recent interview telegraphed from
here and published N the east. Nelson
Morris was quoted as saying: "Cattlemen
know there is no pleuro-pneumonla 10
speak OF in this country.
Mr. Morris says this statement is IN
accurate, in that IL gives the impression
ttat he admitted there was some pleuro-
pneumonia in the country, whereas the
fact is there Is none at all, and has been
none for soma years. DIR. Salmon, CHIEF or
the bureau OF animal industry of the
United states. in an interview In Washing
ton corroborates MIR. Norris in this respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
INVADING NEW ENGLAND.
Associated Press Extending Its Ser
vice and Increasing Customers.

BOSTON, Mass. January S.-The leased
wire system OF the Associated Press will
be extended from Boston to Brockton,
Mass, on February LIST. The Brockton
Daily Times. owned and controlled by w.
l.. Douglas. and managed by Col. Knox,
formerly OF Texas Strings, yesterday
signed a ninety-year contract with the
Associated Press. and the paper will re-
ceive the leased day wire report of the
Associated Press.
Since the LIST OF January the following
New England papers have Joined and be-
gun taking service of the Associated Press:
The Lowell, Mass, Evening Courier, the
Oldest established and Leading afternoon
daily in MiddleseX county; the Biddeford,
Me, Evening Journal, the foremost news
paper in that city and vicinity; the Fitch
burg, Mass. Evening Mail and the Morn
ing citizen OF Lowell, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
PAY DIRECTOR WASHINGTON.
His Death This Morning From an At
tack of ApOplexy.

His Death This Morning From an At
tack of Apoplexy.
Pay Director Richard Washington, U. s.
N, died today in his apartments at the
Portland Flats in this city. He entered
the service from Virginia in 1851, and was
appointed to his late rank In 1886.
The cause of death was apoplexy. Yes
terday he was apparently In the best of
health and went actively about his regular
duties.
In the evening he conversed with a num-
her of friends who called upon him, and
about II o'clock went out for short stroll
around the circle near by. He returned to
his apartments and retired as usual. In
the early morning his wife was aroused
by Capt. Washington's heavy breathing,
and. becoming alarmed, she arose and
lighted the gas and discovered that her
husband was In an unconscious condition.
Drs. Frye. Gardiner and Anderson were
hastily summoned, but their efforts wee
of no avail andCapt. Washington died at
AIS without having recovered conscious
ness.
Pay Director Washington was fifty
seven years old. Until very recently he
had been actin g as Inspector general, with
Headquarters at Washington. but had just
been relieved from this duty. and at the
time of his death was a member of the
examining board. He entered the service
in 1861 and has been in continuous service
ever since that time. His son, Horace l..
Washington, was recently appointed con-
sui to Cairo, Egypt, and is now on the way
to that place. Mrs. Washington was the
only member of his family present at the
time Of thu pay directors death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
IMPORTANT LIQUOR CASE.
The Age Required to Purchase In
toxicating Liquor.

The Gasserheimer liquor case has a last
reached the Criminal Court and now the
legal question raised by Lawyer c. Maurice
Smith will be passed upon by Judge Nc
Comas Gassenheimer was convicted in the
Police Court of charge of selling to
miners, and, in a motion for a new trial,
counsel raised the point that the minority
age limit is sixteen years under the liquor
law.
Judge Miller, as we'll as the prosecuting
attorney, is anxious TO have the law passed
upon by the upper court and for this pur-
pose a new trial was granted, and an in
formation charging the offeHse has been
filed in the Criminal Court.
Counsel filed a demurrer to the informa-
ton, and arguments will probably be heard
next week.
Should Judge McComas decide against
the defendant the case will so TO the Court
of Appeals.