davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
On Tuesday, 5th DAY Of November. 1895

for the purpose of electing one County Commits
sioner for said district, which election will be
held under the Australian election law. The
polls will be opened at 8 O'Clock. a. M. and close
at 5 O'Clock, p. M. of the same day.
TIL County Commissioners have established
polling precincts and appointed inspectors as
follows:
Precinct No. TOWNSHIPS 143 and IA, ranges
IS, rs, u, Is and 70, to vote at Grass Lake school
house on Section Fl. Inspector }. j. Bamrick.
Precinct No. 2.-Township 142, ranges IS, 76. II
and Is, to vote at Ghylin school house. In
spectOr ChaS. StrOm.
Precinct No. 3.-Township of Painted Woods,
to vote at school house on section rs.
Precinct No. 4.-Township of Ecklund. to vote
at school house on section s.
Precinct No. 5.-Township Of Glenyiew, also
that portion of township 140, range 81 east of the
Missouri river, to vote at school house on Sec
ton "a.
Precinct No. 6~.-Township al, range 70, to
vote at the house of f. r. Little. Inspector
Hooper.
Precinct No. Township 141, ranges rs, rs, II
and 70, to vote at the house of Geo. w. Chad
wick, Sr. Inspector Geo. w. Chadwick, Sr.
W. S. MooRHoUsE,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25

han church, and none but the family
and relatives Of the bride we're present.
Both bride and groom have many friends
in the city. Mr.. Dillon has for some
years been cashier of the First National
bank, in which responsible position he
is we'll and favorably known, while the
bride is a daughter Of MI. and Mrs. w.
III. Webb, and q sister OF P. B. Webb and
W. H. Webb, jr., the we'll, known bust
ness men. She has lived in the city
since childhood, and is withal a charm
ing and worthy young lady. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon left on the early train Friday
morning for Chicago, and will be absent
about a week upon their wedding trip.
At $50 O'clock, after the ceremony had
occurred, a number of the young people
arrived at the Webb residence, in
response to previous invitations, and
congl atulations and good wishes without
store we're rendered to the newly welded
couple. A pleasant evening vas passed,
and at about ten o'clock a dainty we'd
ding supper was served, after which
each guest was presented with a bit of
the customary wedding cake.
Those present were the Rev. and Mrs.
G. A. Chambers, the Misses Waggoner,
Winchester, Wakeman, Hunt. Gieseler,
Beardsley, Florence and Jennie Mac
nider, Pearl and Grace Braithwaite,
Griffin, and Messrs. Lack, Byrne, Patter-
son, Hughes, Rawlings, Foley, Pen
warden, Mahaffey, Rupert, and Gruber,
Hegaard of Mandan.
FREE MEDICAL REFERENCE BOOK
ga pages) for mon and women who are
afflicted with any form of private disease
peculiar to their sex, errors of youth,
contagious diseases, female troubles, etc.
etc.,
Send 2 two cent stamps, to pay post
age, to the leading specialists and physi-
clans in this country. DR.. HATHAWAY
& CO., Cor. 4th and Nebraska Streets,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25

and the session adjourned Wednesday
morning. The three judges are now
busy with the consideration of the cases
before them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
For Sale.

Twenty-Five full blood and seven high
grade Shropshire bucks, also twenty
large bodied Meroines. f.
HUGH CAMPBELL,
Glencoe, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
The Writ Discharged.

Ino WIFI discharged.
The writ of habeas corpus in the
Pepke case was discharged Wednesday
and as a case to test the constitutionality
of certain portions of the prohibition
law, it will be of no effect. In discharg-
ing the writ, the court did not pass upon
this question, and another similar case
will have to be brought before the court,
ere a decision of the disputed question
is had.
The defendant Pepke was sworn be-
fore the court Wednesday morning, was
questioned by that body for about half
an hour, and it was upon his testimony
l the case that the discharge of writ
was ordered. It was brought out in the
testimony of Pepke, in effect, that he
vas but a %fgure-head i'll the case, and
that the case brought in his name was
not one which effected any deprivation
of his personal rights or liberties. The
parties behind the suit are J. c. Oswald &
Co., the Minneapolis liquor firm, and
Pepke was paid by them at the rate Of
50 a day to be arrested and to go to Jail,
to bring about a testing of the law for
the benefit of the Oswald company.
Therefore, the court discharged the writ
of habeas corpus, practically upon the
ground that the defendant was not in
ACTUAL custody within the meaning of
the law, and so understood it when the
case was brought. Under the circum-
stances, the defendant had not been de-
prived of any rights, constitutional or
otherwise, and the court did not pass
upon the question as, to whether he
could have been held under the commit
ment, for which purpose the case was
brought.
The language employed by the court
is as follows:
"The Court has had the preliminary
question raised under consideration and
we have reached the conclusion that it is
u duty to discharge the writ, and in
doing so we desire to state the grounds
of u ruling. We have become satisfied
from the return and the reply and the
oral testimony of Mr.. Pepke that at the
time the writ was applied for the petit
toner understood that it was colorado
that 1T was merely a means of raising a
law question, and that he did not under
stand tnats he would at that time be
subject to any physical Imprisonment ;
that he dids understand that from the
time he delivered himself up he would
be under payland receiving q compensa-
ton, q per diem for all the time he was
under that technical arrest ; that he
went Immediately back to work, and
that he responds to the sheriff's request
in pursuance of the original commit
ment. We do not think that he was in
q position to demand this personal
liberty writ at that time, but we wish to
say further that in discharging the writ
we do not pass upon the legality or
illegality Of this commitment. We do
not discharge him from imprisonment if
he is in actual Imprisonment. W. do
not say he is or is not in actual impri-
sonment al the present time, but confine
ourselves to the status at the time he
made the application for the writ.
For these reasons the writ itself is
discharged"
This closed the business in the court
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, rellev 9
constipation and assist digestion.
Florida and Southeast.

Florida and Southeast.
If you have any intention Of going to
the southeast this fall or winter you
should advise yourself of the best route
from the north and west. This is the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, which is
running double daily trains from St.
Louis, Evansville and Louisville, through
to Nashville, Chattanooga, Birmingham,
Atlanta, Montgomery, Townsville,
Pensacola, Mobile, Jacksonville and all
Florida points. Pullman sleeping car
service through special low rates made
to Atlanta during the continuance of the
Cotton States exposition and tourist
rates to all points in Florida and Gulf
coast resorts during the season. For
particulars as to rates and through car
service, write Geo. B. Horner, Div. Pass.
Agent, st. Louis, Mo-; J. K. Ridgley, N.
W. Pass. Agent, Louisville, Chicago,
ILL.,; G. P. Atmore, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Louisville, Ky.
Curfew.
AS many of the smaller cities in Min
nesota and adjacent states have lately
passed what is called a "curfew'' ordin-
ance, by which persons under say sixteen
years, are liable to arrest if found on the
streets after nine o'clock ut night, unless
accompanied by some person of full legal
age, it will be of interest to know what
"curfew" really is, or was. About the
time of the conquest of England by Will
liamrf Normandy, the h~ouse-tire was in
q hole in the middle of the floor of earth,
under an opening in the roof by which
the smoke escaped. This was universal
in Europe as we'll as England, among the
common people at least. The "curfew
bell" was q signal to the people to
couvre feu'' (cover the fre) and retire to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an election will be
held in the Third Commissioner District in the
County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
WRIT DISCHARGED.
Writ of Habeas Corpus in the Pepke
Case Discharged by Supreme
Court.
Pepke Received Pay From the Oswald
Company to Sacrifice Himself
For the Test.
The Court Discharges the Writ for
= this ReasOn-NO Decision Of
the Question.
The Pepke Case,

Before Judges Wallin, Corliss and Bar
tholomew Sof the supreme.scourt Tues
afternoon, able attorneys were rallying to
the attack and defense of the state pro-
hibition law. Attorney Spooner of Min
neapolis argues the case from the side
of the assailants of the law, and attorney
G. A. Pollock of Fargo defends the
statute. The case at issue, as stated
Monday, is that of Emil Pepkeo of Graf
ton, and was originally a suit against
Sheriff j. e. Cronan by whom Pepke
was kept in custody for contempt in the
violation of a liquor injunctional order
by the court. From this, it has come
finally to the supreme court, and is in
fact, a test case of the constitutionality,
at least, Of the injunctional feature of
the law, which is argued by Mr.. Spooner
to be repugnant to the constitution in
permitting the seizure and deprivation
of the owners of property, without posi-
tive evidence of violation of law therein.
Both attorneys have studied the case
thoroughly, and all of the points at is
sue are being clearly brought out and
argued before the court. Since the case
was first brought, and the questions as to
the law raised, the study of the points
involved has been unremitting on both
sides. "
The decision in the matter will be of
much importance TO the state, as the
procedure which is assaulted as %unconsti-
tional is that which Is employed in all of
the cases now being brought for viola
ton of the prohibition law.
The attention of the court was taken
up during the entire day, Monday and
Tuesday morning with arguments in the
Gage Fisher case, the ground being ARE.
fully covered by both sides, and exhaus.
tive arguments made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

make this shot, and they are few and
Tar between, have, by practice. man.
aged not only to score the call ball in
the side pocket, but also to get posi-
tior FOR further shots.
The six-ball for the corner pocket
has recently been called and made
successfully by both Duly and BalIou.
In this case the cue ball is placed on
the spot in the upper centre of the
table. The English" is on the upper
corner of 1t. The white ball is driven
on the key ball of the pyramid, the
fourteen. The slx-ball leaves the
group, strikes the end cushion bounds
TO the side cushion, where II is met by
the cue ball, and is driven In the cor
ner pocket. This is MIR. Duhy's meth
cd. Mr.. Ballou's is different. He
drives the cue ball with more force.
less English" and sends the six-ball
straight In the corner pocket. Experl-
cnce shows that one or two balls will
follow 1t into this pocket. The five-ball
on the other corner of the pyramid. ia
made precisely the same way with re-
verse English"
The fourteen-ball for the upper COR
ner pocket is one Of Mr.. Bailou's re-
cent achievements. The cue ball IA
placed next to kthe cushion. as in the
case of calling the thirteen ball. The
English" is the same. Instead, how
ever, of going to the lower cushion and
rebounding on the second, or four-ball,
at the base of the pyramid, the re-
bound Is made on the third, or three
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Tommaso Salvlnl President White, who
mas visited Florence many time and
OFT these thirty years, was loud in the
praise of the fair city of Flowers and
sald mat after each visit he felt he
admired and appreciated II more. The
hanle views were expressed by the
warmers. who are staying here as the
quests OF Prof. Willard Fiske, late of
Cornell, the Petrarch scholar, in his
behutltul villa, once the home OF the
Erent English poet, Lander. Here he
has been giving some afternoon musI-
Tnlgs IN their honor at which Mrs
dudley Warner has played together
WIN me young English vollnist, Mr.
INJURIES Fletcher, Mr. Charles Fletcher.
wen known as a vlollnist in the South
OF england, where his elaborate man
pulatlpn OF his instrument has won
nm hume and fame, is staying here
IuI brief time of rest from nervous
gNnhustlon, as the guest of Mrs. Janet
hpHS. the well known writer the
worthy descendant OF the 'rhrec Gem
erhtlons OF Englishwomen." she has
asalt with In her book Of that name.
bn ,", o John TAYLOR. Sarah Austin, and
hvr own mother, Lady Dun Gordon
English and American Florence is
nor quite as gay as usual this car
hlNnl, There IL an English mission
preacher Mr.. Hamburg Tracy, who is
holding forth daily In the English
Nh'.'Nll anu mas Impressed all spirit
ana dlalncllned them to gaiety, for the
moment, hien entendu. When his de-
pressing influence Ia removed, his coun-
sells forgotten, Anglo American society
VIII be as gay, as baclS-htng as gos-
eipy ns heretofore. Meantime the Ital-
ians are rather gayer than usual, ow-
ing to the presence here as Command
ant OF the Prince OF Naples. the heir
to the Italian throne. Balls and en-
tertnlnments of every kind are being
given In his honor He himself, to look
at Is but poor specimen OF humanity
confess TO real shock when, "a few
evenings ago at ball, | suddenly
found myself standing side by side with
him. l had often seen him before. but
driving or seated at theatre, never
standing up; | was amazed to see that
| he Is 30 short, as to be almost u dwarf.
| His whole appearance IL, indeed, any
| thing but princely or stately. Besides,
his stunted stature he has some nfrec-
| ZION OF the leg, which twists nervously
| when he dances or walks: his face
| has the wien look of a prematurely
| old young man, his lower jaw, the
| heavy ancestral one OF the Austrian
| IIapsburgs. from whom he is descended
/ on his mothers side; his face witches
nervously when he talks, which he does
necessarily, and in loud, strldulent
voice. Those who know him well say
he Is not unlntelligent. but a great
martinez, given TO attaching exnggerat-
cd Importance to trifies, such as the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
POOL PLAYERS ART.
Of Extraordinary Playing by
Mr.. William H. Ballou.
ACHIEVED A NEW RECORD
BY Sweeping the Pool Table OF It's
Fifteen Balls.
HOW SOME BIG RUNS ARE MADE
with Explanatory Dingrams-About
A NEW RECORD
HOW SOME BIG RUNS ARE MADE
with Explanatory DinErams-A"o"'
some New Methods OF PinS-
ing the Game.

Extraordinary interest has peen
aroused in pool playing all over the
United States by the recent accounts
of the new record achieved by Mr..
william II. Ballou in "high-low-jack'
or "seven-up" at New York billiard
room. In this record the thirteen ball
was called for the side pocket on the
break, made and the table swept of
its fifteen balls.
Several nights each week Messrs'
Ballou and Duly may be seen playing
with each other. or anyone who may
care to enter such remarkable games
as they play. making new shots ana
scoring great records. Since the
thirteen ball for the side pocket has
become a common break shot with
them they have scored at least halr
dozen new break shots, equally as
hazardous. Diagrams accompanying
this article will show the nature OF
the shots.
The twelve ball for the side pocket
IL merely the reverse break OF the
thirteen ball for the side pocket. But
1t takes a new practice to reverse such
a shot and Score 1t on the opposite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
SAD PLIGHT.
Her Political ThrOes Watched
With Painful Interest.
CRISPI THE REAL RULER.
The King Follows Where His I'm
petuous Will May Lead.
HIS CAREER COMING TO A CLOSE.
with Americnns-some Facts
About the Lovely Queen.

FLORENCE. Italy. April 1O.-All low
ers OF the fair land OF Italy. and who
is there that cares for art, literature
or beauty but counts among her low
ers, are watching her present politi-
cal throes with panied interest. Just
one-quarter Of century after the taxi
ing Of Rome by the Italian troops. thus
completing the odifce OF the unihca-
tion Of the land, achieved with so
many sacrifices. herolsms and tears. the
country stands on the verge OF politi-
cal and financial bankruptcy, her high
hopes dashed, her exchequer exhaust
ed, her pristine vigor overlai1 with an
apathetic fatalism sad indeed to wit
ness. And the causes that have
brought about this nnsco OF what
promised TO be the great liberal tri-
umph OF the century They are easy
to discover. but to elaborate them duly
would exceed the limits OF newspn-
per letter. Those who would know
refer 10 the able article published by
that elegant and learned critic, Mr..
Thayer, In n number of last years
Atlantic Monthly.
one OF the last Grand dukes Of Tus-
cany. when about to impose n new tax
upon his docile and long-sunering peo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
1891, sCoURGED. sT.CRIsPI. 1893 woRsHIPPED
u1rom Kladderadatsch. BerIn)

pie. would ask Of his surroundings:
And the people, do they sinE2" "They
sing, sire" IF they sing hey can
pay was his reply. ana n new bur
den was imposed The contemporary
italian sings no longer; he has grown
grave and emblttorod, he rails against
the government under his breath, and
with clennhcd teeth he mutters curses
Mt the milestone the royal adhesion to
the Triple Alliance, that "anker worm
OF modern Europe, hays upon his too
heavily weighted shoulders. UnfOrtu-
nntcly, here. MS with you. government
Is In the hands OF the professional poll
itiCluns FOR I'm part through inherent
Incidence. In purt owing to the prohibit
tlon OF the Vatican the better classes
Of the population refrain from voting.
Hence lawyers. tlme-scrVers and 9th
crs who can afford to grease the pain
OF the electors, or do not scruplc to &C.
ocpt secret service money FOR this pllr-
pose, have ~ all their own way aud
Crlspl. the ndumhrntion Of this policy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
That Has Been Led by Senior
William FenimOre Cooper.
HAS A BULLET IN HIS HEAD
From the Pistol Of Mexican Bandit
With Whom He Fought.
AUTHOR OF BOOK ON THE AzTEcs
Took His wife to Africa on We'd
ding Trip, where He Met With
Many Adventures.

Few men have had more hair-breadth
escapes thnn Senior William Fenimore
Cooper. who for many years lVeu
near the extinct volcano OF 2empoate-
petite In the province of orizaha, Next
co. lie made his home with the hexl-
can Indians, the last OF the once-proud
race Of Aztecs who fought under
aiontezuma. II was his custom daily 10
enter the crater OF the volcano ana
look for mosaic agate, translucent
prlsmatic stone somewhat similar TO
the onyx. one day he went TO sleep IN
the crater near bed Of sulphur ana
the latter caught FIRE and came WITHIN
an ace OF suffocatlng the senior HIS
beard has been OF burnt amber
color ever since.
The accident caused him to quit
Mexico for the United States and he
has been here ever since, adding to
the galety Of the public by writing a
book on Aztec philosophy. His career
has been 30 checkered and peculiar
that several publishers have urged him
to write II IN the style Of Rider Hag-
gard. His hobby however. is phllOso-
ply and he has steadily refused 10
write his own history a la Allan quar-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

number OF buttons fastened or un-
fastened on a soldiers coat. the exact
shade OF color OF decoration ribbon,
ana so forth. He Is a great con-
nolsseur OF numismatics. and In this
branch can give lessons to even uni
verAity professors. He sdores his
mother, by whom he As adored in re-
TURN, The lovely Queen of Italy Is
shortly expected in Florence on a visit
TO her only son. Those who know the
Queen Will regret TO hear that Her
Majesty Is farfrom well. suffering much
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

side Of the table. These and other
break shots are largely a question Of
English" or the point at which the
cue comes in contact with the cue. or
white ball. The white ball IL placed
next to the cushion on the side of the
table opposite to ball called. 1t Is
then struck by the cue on the upper
corner, the same side as the ball called.
sent to the cushion at the lower end
Of the table, from whence 1t rebounds
on the second ball in at the base Of
the pyramid.
II the pyramid is set properly, ac-
cording to rule, the ball called should
move out Of the group and enter the
side pocket. The white, or cue ball
usually rebounds on the lower cushion
and lands next to the corner pocket,
from which point the player has diff
Guilty In scoring another ball. If he
misses this is fortunate, as 1t Is safe
to his opponent But the men who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
rnn DEADLY c,eAnnrrn.
Its Terrible Eject Upon wyoming
COWBOY,

Convoy
or nil forma Of using tobacco the
smnli uopor-eoyered tube known aa the .
clrnrette ia the most deadly. There .
nro a hundred reason for this.
In the nrst place. the cigarette .
annler has no ngstirnnce that the to- |
-. T., ..,,,,,,,i,,. ,,,.,,, tl,,, r,,ht,t.h
oue'V - u''y ,''','e - ,"' 80"
which cannot DC uSea IN any ot'ef
manner
Secondly, tho paper III well known |
% IA, cvcredin,,lv noigonoua. Not more
..s.',,''' -, ,,.a,a,I,. 49,,
~ 'hai sVhu'l'u tup"SN"' pl"'""''' '"'
there 10 n wild MARTY whlch Iollows
the smoking OF paper that speedily
breakg downs tho strongest nervous
,.,.,.,..
'ys,vm, ,--,,,
Ihlruly' the clb0ret'e " an lhslllous
EVIL 1t II so mild, ana so handy, and
go chem. that the unfortunate smoker
us,s NOR, Of Them tbnn no bn. .nv
- ~ rh, o,tar ,,ina',,nn,,.,1 -
luoh o. rue other hlhe-huhureu-ahu-
ninety-sevcn reasons need not be given
here, aR they have at various times
ho,,, ,liscnss,1 tn IN, n,ttt. ,,,.,s., nn1
so great mas peeh 'he influence OF these
exposures that cigarette smoking has
Increased over 500 per cent during the
,ast fo,r ,,oors W, ~. IN, -,
"'' hV"P'e
VINO hcou NJ tue power OF the nressl
| II ~ only necessary TO show ,on1lu-
sively that n thing IL harmful IN rot
,,,,,,.,,,., -, ,...,I,. -, A.
'"'"s"'us w P''p'c !" 'Vat '"u pues-
ton Tor their own satisfaction.
Even In the far West, frlghtful cx-
nmplea are TO be found, The recent
| case Of Mr. John w. Stcbbiua rf Wv
! omlng, win do much 10 open tho nyes
| OF the users OF tho vile weed i'm Us
! yrcst form. IL will main mnnv good
people 10 know that Inc cigarette has
| insinuatod Itself into tho rirni .t,,I
| nilcity ~ Nyvoming ttithcrtn ,ba tn
| bnbi,snts ~ tbnt t,rritn,, bs,,.' ~,
a s,,Ieicss nostnr,i naonts In "Voh
"to,'aiI,. I,h,i,o fNen,Ii, W." uv.n-
rntdS sna bod ,,,,,"t,.,' ,,i ,,s, wv, iv
v,,,.dar ,o,,, .nd H., IN, " Wy
%ns u,e,r ,,nrs, a,s,,,,,. ~ ~. nsNer
,s,,h s,,,ot,Inss cl,,ar',,;;.. 80, ~ snen,
iii M, ~ N ~, e'I"''''o"' N"W' MAS
~, '1 ~ ,,, -,
s,'lN ~ upWnuys pgtceaply returning
,vt, N"'np 49, saV is vlli1ge' each
VIZ S'satv''s ~ nv nivuth' IFue,
sta,5 as, " a,,s, ~" ~ VI tns eoWpoys
h,t,,t w, eka,'st wv growth OF thls
~ NV, ~ s'v ~ ~ =" the smokers;
Nv, ai,no se 'Iis hethou OF arEument
svSneu 70 ue sun l, w '', ~ lnuiNldual
Vasvs, w lne,ters OK pohey prevented
i's -, ui' ~, l,'t, au Wy ~. r., ,.,
%, ~ sps'v ui .le pea, intentions on
.nv naI. W ',e opponen's ~ inc vice,
!. voph.,lusu 70 slIe"u among the UNI