davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01

Henry 1atley has two head Of fine
short horn stock, which we're brought up
for him by Larry Casselman. The
animals are full blooded, and beauties.
Members of the Guild and of the st.
Georges church and all those interested
in the affairs of the parish, are urgently
requested to attend a business meeting
at the Reading room tomorrow, Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The 7.yearold daughter of Rev. w. M.
Spoor has scarlet fever, and the residence
has been placed in quarantine. Owing to
this fact, there will be no services in TIL 9
Methodist church on Sunday next. Sun
day school and Epworth meetings will
occur as usual.
Governor Allin, Private Secretary
Cochrane and Secretary Dahl have gone
today to examine the coal mines in the
northern part of the county. They will
return some time tomorrow.
Although some of the sportsmen COM
plain Of a scarcity of wild geese, Henry
Richholt and Fred Fisher brought in
twelve nice ones from up north yester-
day afternoon, and several of their
friends are indebted to them for remem.
brance in the shape of a goose.
The TRIBUNE is informed that Miss
Mabel Foltz, who won the ladies horse
race at the Mandan Fair, a description
of which appeared in the TRIBUNE at the
time, has received several tokens Of re-
cognition of her ability as a rider, among
them a SIS gold piece from Geo. W.
Harmon, a cash subscription from her
friends at Cannon Ball, and a fine riding
whip from G. w. Rack of Mandan.
State Land Commissioner Winters
proposes to lease school lands in Janu-
airy of next year, and the advertisements
of lands for lease will begin to be pub
lished about the first of next month.
Heretofore it has been the custom to
lease lands in March and April,,but it
will be done earlier this year, in order 10
bring the expenses within the present
appropriation. Another change too will
be that lessees will have to pay the en-
tire amounts Of their leases in cash.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01
WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Joseph Hare returned today from
a trip east.
r. N. Stevens returned this morning
from a trip to st. Paul.
Chas A. Pollock of Fargo was a west
bound passenger on this morning's train.
To show the business being done by
the Northern Pacific, it is said that IS
freight rev are in constant service on
the Dakota division.
Private Secretary Cochrane has gone
to Grand Forks to attend the tri.county
teachers association. He will be absent
until the first of next week.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the M. E. church will be held
at the residence of Mrs. M. w. Hutchi-
son Thursday afternoon, Oct. 81, at
three o'clock.
Charles Smith, a Russian, was arrest
ed yesterday and brought before Justice
Tibbils, charged with stealing a load OF
hay belonging to Chris Mills. He was
fined $40 and costs.
Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terian church will meet tomorrow,
Thursday, with Mrs. DePuy. All inter-
ested ladies are urged to be present.
Work will be provided.
Farmer Hibbs was in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Hibbs is one Of Burleiph
%county's substantial farmers, and his
Investigations lead him to a silvery view
of the money question. He has no use
for the gold bugs.
The members of Jas. B. Mcpherson
post have decided to hold their regular
camp fire this year, and it will occur on
Nov. 81. No program has yet been pre-
pared, but committee will meet on
Monday next to make arrangements for
the event. It will be 9 regular old FASH
Toned campfire, with all Of the usual in.
terestlng features. The post will also
arrange for q grand ball on Nov. %.
In accordance with it's decision to
lease school lands in January next, the
board Of university and school lands
has instructed the land department. to
prepare its lists Of lands for leasing to
be sent out for the advertising Of these
lands. This action will make possible
the leasing Of the lands next year, where
otherwise it would be impossible, owing
to the reduction Of the.appropriation.
The state press has taken up the sug-
gestion made by Farmer Wallace, that
The destruction OF the beaver is one Of
the causes Of the drying up Of lakes and
streams. The Farmer is Of the opinion
more firmly than ever that artificial
damming up Of these pools and lakes
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01
all the crispness and sharpness Of genu-

all the crispness and sharpness Of genu.
inc winter.
Sheriff O'Connor of Grand Forks
brought in this morning Edward Pep.
pard, who attempted to pass a forged
check at Appel'e clothing store in Grand
Forks, was arraigned before Judge Tenn
pleton and plead guilty. He was SEN
fenced to one year and nine months in
the penitentiary.
Yesterday was the twenty.first birth
day of Will Mclean, and a number OF
his friends and relatives gathered at the
Mclean home last night, and celebrated
the event by making him the recipient
of several tokens of regard and good will.
Lunch was served, and a pleasant even
ing passed by those present.
At Gussner's today, Miss Julia CLARK
is dispensing hot coffee and light bis
cults, in the interest of Reid, Muir
doch, who take this means to advertise
their teas, coffees and baking powder.
The lady is an expert in the making of
the articles of food above enumerated,
and is being literally p~atronized.
Manager Dudley of the Western
Union is figuring on putting in a tele-
phone from the office to the capitol.
The line used by the company during
the sessions could be used. and the tele-
phone could be put in at small expense.
1t would be q great convenience in COM
munication with the capitol, and if it is
decided on, the phone will be IN opera
tons in a week or so.
The jamestown Alert calls attention
to the fact, in view of the report that the
first marriage ceremony performed by a
female preacher occurred in Maryland
the other day, that one occurred in this
county some weeks ago-where the GER
mony WAS performed by Miss Helen
Putnam, of the Unitarian church. The
wedding was that of one of the Blake
boys, living southwest of Steele.
The divorce case of Powers VS.. Powers
was heard before Judge Winchester
today. Testimony was introduced on
the part of the plaintiff, alleging extreme
cruelty on the part of his wife toward
him, and a decree was granted. him.
The parties to the case are fromgIsdeAes-
ter, N. Y, and the suit was beguf4 dig
inally at Mandan two years agoes The
plaintiff is a wealthy young reaFaldeH of
Rochester, and came out to MaHhqapland
remained for time, but when hissfswite,
the defendant in the case, began to take
an a tive part in the proceedings, the
case was dropped, and was not brought
up again until recently. 1t is understood
a settlement of about $4,000 was made
upon the defendant in the suit, and
when the case come up today, no oppo-
sition was made to the granting of the
decree, although both sides were repre-
sented by attorneys. John S. Watson of
Fargo appeared for the plaintiff, and
Wilson and Dodge of Rochester we're at.
torneys for the defendant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01
SATURDAY,.

Miss Edith Winchester returned on
this mornings train from a trip east.
State Superintendent Bates came in
from the east on this mornings train.
The business of the Western Union
is o being transacted in the new office.
Oscar Ward, E. S. Beardsley, and G.
e. Crum left Sterling for Chicago today,
with cattle for the market.
The family of G. W. Waggoner has
moved into the Whltford residence.
opposite the school house on Fourth
street.
The interior of the p~ostoffice is being
kalsomined under the direction OF Post
master Reed, and the Improvement
thereof is considerable.
Judge Winchester opens court at
Medora, Monday October %, at Mandan
November 7, at Dickinson November II.
and at Bismarck November 20, the date
set for the trial of the Wadsworth MUIR
der case.
There, will be no services in the Metho-
dist church tomorrow, owing to illness
in the family of Rev. Spoor.
The photograph car of F. Jay Haynes
of the Northern Pacific was to have
been in the city today, but failed to
connect.
The period of drouth has been an ex-
ceptionally long one, and a little rainfall
would be decidedly welcome at this
juncture.
The Sterling postofice was broken in
to at midnight last night and seven or
eight dollars taken. Two men who had
been saving wood for the postofice are
suspected. They took the train on route
to jamestown.
Because of the extremely d%isagreeable
weather, the business meeting of the
Episcopal church parish which was to
have been held at the reading room this
afte rnoon, was postponed to Tuesday
next at 4 o'clock, at the same place.
Ed Sloan has set out 1893 trees in the
school house grounds. He set out also
1874 last year, and the entire number is
growing and healthy. The trees are an
inestimable improvement, and easily add
$1,000 to the value of ~thelproperty which
is 10Y n of the finest pieces of school
property in the state.
A party of Esquimaux we're aboard
the Atlantic Mail yesterday morning en-
route to Washington, D. G. The party
was under the charge of a gen tleman by
the name of Bruce and was en- route to
Washington to make a personal plea for
an appropriation for the purchase of
reindeer. They came from Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Burgum of
Conklln, Mclean county, we're visiting
Mrs. Slaughter in Bismarck this week.
Mr.. Burgum came down to tend to send
ing up to his home at the Woodside
Stock Farm, one of the finest Percheron
stations ever brought to the slope, i'm
ported for him by Larry Casselman, and
for which he exchanged a section of land
in Mclean county.
In the Presbyterian church Rev. Dur
RE will in the morning, receive new
members and administer the sacrament
of the Lords supper. Members and
friends requested to be present promptly
at eleven o'clock, as after Sunday school
Mr.. Durrie will drive to Sterling, there
to administer Of baptism and Lords
supper. Y. P. s. G. E. at 6:45 p. M,
subject PERSIA" leader Elsie Giesler.
No evening service. All cordially vel
coined.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01
TUESDAY.

Postoffice Inspector E. G. Clement
came IN from the west last night.
Judge Winchester and General Hughes
returned last night from a trip to Medora.
United States Attorney Tracy Bangs
arrived from Grand Forks this morning.
Attorney John S. Watson Of Fargo
came in from Fargo on this mornings
train.
Treasurer Nichols and Insurance Com
missioner Fancher came in from the east
this morning.
Deputy Public Examiner r. E. Wal
lace left this morning to examine the ac-
counts of county officials in Oliver and
Mercer counties.
There is considerable floating ice in the
Missouri, after the cold snap Of the past
few days, but boats continue to run and
the river will probably not close for
some time yet.
The state treasurer yesterday for
warded to each one of the public insti-
tutions Of the state its apportionment of
funds under the appropriation act. This
pays each institution up to the first Of
this month, in full.
The temperature'la last night felltto two
degrees below zero, which is something
Of q record breaker for the month Of
October. Fair weather with slowly ris.
ing temperature is promised for the next
day or two. The air this morning had
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the postofice for
the week ending October 26, 1895:
Alderman. Mrs. l.. Hoover, Mrs. Adile
Anderson, L. L. Hall, Mr.. Charles
Anderson, Mrs. JOhnH huffman, Mr.. Willie
Anderson, Mrs. A. G.Johnson, Miss B.
Allen, Mrs. C. E. Kingsly, Mr.. OPP.
Amstay: James Knoll, Mrs. Josie ri
Barnes, S:P. Kockkeler, Lizzie
Belmont, Mrs. Kent, Geo. R.
Braun, Emily LAWS, Miss Nav
Brown, Mrs. Isabel Larson, Nels
Brown, Mrs: Mary Lasswell, Mr.. j.. D. b
Boardman, OIL. Ladowsky, A. f.
Biederman. Miss C. Lapstrom, Mr.. Erick
Baker, J. f. Moe, Miss Clara
Benson, Mrs. O. B. McGhannan, Cath.
Balwell. Mrs. Kate McMunn. Uncle Lue
Blume, Robert McMunn, MI. 10.
Bower, Frank Mcpherson, Miss K.
Ballard, u. p. Morris. Miss Lizzie 2
Bake. Miss Ellen Mentally, Miss A.
Cook, Davie Mentally, Miss Esta
Carpenter, Mrs. MayMacKeen. Mrs. C.
ChabOt. w. Frederic MattsOn, Chester A.
CoWars, Mr.. Frank OCOnnell, Mrs. j.. G..
Cardwell, Mr.. w. Pierce, Mr.. Luther
Cooper, J.B. Suter, Miss Annie
Denhem, Miss M. Stiles, e.. w.
Du; ton, ALT Thomas, j. 81.
DOcksteader, Mr.. DanIracy, Mrs. W. M.
Foster, Alfred E. ThOrsen. Mr..
Frer zen Chris. Wilcox, Frank j.
Flynn, John W. Wheeler, Mrs. B.
FORSTER, John N. West. Mrs. Bell
Gamble, Mr.. C.. B.. Wilson, Mrs. Cal.
Garner, Mr.F.J. Westminster. Louis
Glandreau, Miss H. Wheeler. C.E.
Colby, Mrs. Cary Young. Lena
Henetf, Mrs. Kate Place. ME-. R.JPack-
Haspel, Mr. Frank ages,
Holt, Mrs. Bal
When calling for the above letters,
please say advertised and give date Of
notice. In two weeks they will be sent
to the dead letter Office.
FRANK, REED, P. M.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
@!Aa!!! f Rs'x!es
ABSOLUTELY PURE

at -EEEtHEl EaENEHH IE-HE. #E-EfEarEEI
would be of inestimable benefit to the
state, in that il would augment the
water supply, and being about a gener-
ally better condition of things.
The contract for furnishing 600 tons
of Ignite coal for the use of the capitol,
was let by the capitol commissioners
yesterday to..H..T. Wadeson of Sims, who
was the lowest bidder, at s244 a ton.
The contract is conditional upon the
furnishing of a bond in $4,000, to be ap-
proved by the commissioners. The coal
is to be delivered, 200 tons each in De-
cember, January and February, or other
wise as the commissioners direct. The
coal furnished will be from the Sims
mines.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01
the doctors
approve of Scott's
Es4as.0oS@- -~-

ddPPAOvS
Emulsion. For whom? For
men and women who are weak,
when they should be strong;
for babies and children who
are thin, when they should be
fat; for all who get no nourish-
ment from their food. Poor
blood is starved blood. Con
sumption and Scrofula never
come without this starvation.
And nothing is better for
starved blood than cod-liver5
oil. SCOTS Emulsion IS
cod-liver oil with the fsh-fat
taste taken out.
Two sizes. SO cents and 500
S '>t'1Ils BOVINE, New York
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01

applies only to such cases as are '.tried
by the district court without a Jury
This action was not SO tried.
The judges certificates appended to
the record sent to this court certified
only that such record contained all tes-
timony taken at the trial. Held, That
this does not bring the case within the
terms of said Chapter 80, which re-
,quires that all evidence Offered in such
CAGES .'shall be taken down in writing
and that .'all evidence taken as provided
by this section shall be certified by the
judge.
A bill Of exceptions was settled below
and is embraced in the record sent to
this court; but the same does not con
tain any specifications of error occurring
at the trial nor any exception point
ing out wherein any finding Of fact is not
justified by the evidence. No errors are
assigned in the brief of appellants coun-
sci filed in this court. Held, Under the
statutes and rules of court and upon the
authority of Hostetter VS. Brooks Ele.
vator Co., N. D. 357, that this court
will NOT examine the record for the pur-
pose of reviewing errors in the proceed
ure below.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01
Tax to

State Auditor Briggs Thursday sent out
warrants to the several counties in the
state, to the amout of $%48,6l1.95, in pay
ment of their proportion of the gross
earnings tax, for the year 1894. This is
the last payment of tax which will be
made under the gross earnings system,
as the roads will pay hereafter under
the direct tax system. The amounts
received by the several counties are as
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01

The following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the postofice for
the week ending October 26, 1895:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

women In this city. Miss Collins will be the hiS'
of her sex to occupy that office. 1t Is one io'
which their fitness even more than Tor tr"S'''
shin or membership Of the Board OF Educa'io"
is evident. The inspectors are required to aunt
the accounts of the trustees Of their wards ~
sign certificates Of teachers. to examine into thcr
fitness for work and to inspect the schools III
least once quarter This last duty involves an en-
animation into attendance. discipline, punctual-
ity, studies. fidelity and methods of instruction.
and into The condition of the buildings, their
cleanliness. hcalthfuness. safety and ventilation.
This Is work in which the wonan's sharp ia'ui'
ties Of observation have full play The house
Keeping instinct notices dirt. unllcal'hfui SUI
roundincs. slipshod management, which the
duler eyes Of men would pass over. Besides II
ia no, easy 10 get men who will do this work
even up 10 a reasonable masculine s'ahoaru'
Men Of the education and character fitting them
for the place are commonly Overwhelmed WIFI
exacting labor An inspector receives no com
pensation except for actual expenses ana the
work if we'll done takes up time which persons
engaged in earning a living can III AFFORD 10
snare But there are numerous women or lhe
highest ability who find ii possible 10 dcVo'e IL
great deal If effort TO charitable. humanitarian
and educational enterprises. without having 10
consider the question OF compensation Ihere -
certainly no work which can more reasonably
appeal to their impulse 10 do good. or when
offers greater promise Of valuable results, than
seeing that the children Of NcwIork are well
taught with proper surroundings.
Wisdom has been shown by the Mayor not
only in the policy OF appointing woman inspect
or but in the particular choice which he has
made Miss Collins has long been identified with
The cause Of education. She has been visitor
70 our public charitable institutions. Her work
on the Sanitary Commission has given her "X-
pcricncc Of the administration of business affairs
Her interest in aforementioned reform has led
her TO the purchase and management Of ten'-
mcnt -bous, of her own. She is thus thoroughly
cuuippcd with "A knowledge Of the people who
attend the schools. of the work OF teaching in gen
cral and If the practical side Of public business.
1t is fortunate for the city that Mayor Strong
has induced Miss Collins 10 consent TO accept
this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
PERSONAL.

THE Outlook pertlnent.y remarks; III was sa'd
Of n certain great theo!ogan that he made 1t pos
shle for q half-dozcn small regulations 10 be made
bv allowing a few unimportant errors 10 be DIS
covered in his works. II appears to be one OF Dr.
parkhurst's functions to furnish the opportunity OF
bringing 10 the knowledge OF the pubic aDsosu'e'y
unknown men In the New-York Presbytery.
The Princess Alexandra OF Ssxe-Coburg -Gotha,
who Is now reported be engaged 10 the Prince OK
Naples is the fourth child third daughter of the
Duke Of Saxe-Co burg- Gotha, the Duke OF Edin-
burah and was born at Coburs in 1873. She is
neasan, faced young woman, not particularly pref
~ however She is said TO be clever anc INTEREST,"
ing but will not bring e large do"ry 10 her nus
band.
Mayor Swift OF Chicago signalzed the first eight
hours OF his oic.a life by removing Low lncoihpe-
tent or unnecessary city employees.
Prince Won Radolln. who is to succeed Generai
Won Werser as German Ambassador at the court
of the Car, comes Of one OF the most ois,ih-
gushed Polish families. his full surname oeihs
Radolin- Radolinsky. He Is a man OF hily-lour
and has had some twenty-five years OF diplomatic
experience He married, in 1853, daughter Ok
AFOREMENTIONED J. H. Wakefield and on her
death a few years ago. he took as his secohd vic
,ho countess Jeanne Won Open sdorff, connected on
- ,no,berc side with the Taileyrand PerlSoTdS.
Uie son by his first wife married recGnty SouliseeS
Elisabeth K0nigsmarck Prince Won RadoiH SCI t
equerry 10 the late E1HpSi''
time OF his death
The Chicago Theological Seminary mas caI.ei "
To chair of systematic theology the Rev. William
Douglas Mackenzie, pastor OF the Morhihssiue N"A'
eregatlonal Church. Edinburgh Scotland Mr.. Mac
kenzie is the son of a well-known missionary ~
south Africa is a man Of fine presence ana w.0s
scholarship, and Is fully abreast OF the uhles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
BROOKLYN And THE GOVERNOR.

The extreme difficulty which the leaders Of the
Senate and Assembly though expressing great
anxiety for progress, have in passing the reform
measures desired by the people of Ncw-lork
stands in sharp contrast TO the remarkable case
with which bills are passed intended to strength
en- the power Of machine politics in Kings toun-
ty. No matter how vicious may be measure,
how bitterly il may be opposed by the best scnti-
ment of Brooklyn, if il is framed in the interest
of Jacob Worth it Is Immediately placed among
the bills that go through. The Legislature seems
determined TO punish Brooklyn for having an
honest Mayor and SupervisOr-at-Larcc who do
not surrender offices 10 spoilsnen or open the
treasury for plundcrers 1t Is evident that
neither house will give fair consideration to The
interests Of the people when they run counter
TO those Of WORTH and the bulwark against bad
legislation on which Brooklyn will have 10 de-
pend is the Governor
There IL every prospect that two particularly
Objectionable measures will come into Governor
Morton's hands iii the course Of few days. one
Of them has just been sent to him. He has
previously had it in his possession, and 10
1T he attached his signature owing to the false
Endorsement Of Il clerk that II had been approved
by Mayor Schicren. when. in fact. it had been
Aldermen by Senate districts, plan having little
advantages over the present cumbersome mr,h-
Od which it is desired 10 do away with TO give
more adequate popular representation and 10
prevent deals and combinations. 4 rational
change favored by the Mayor is for the election
OF Aldermen by Assembly districts. When The
Governor discovered that his signature WAS
irregular be returned the measure for the AS
sembly to pass upon a second time in obedience
TO the new Constitution. That body on Wedncs-
day promptly proclaimed that 1t did not care
what the Republican Mayor Of Brooklyn thought
about a Brooklyn bin, and passed it by a
vote Of 81 10 10 The next day the
Senate put itself on record TO the same
effect. The Assembly has also passed. and the
Senate has advanced TO third reading, IA still
more outrageous Brooklyn measure. That is the
one intended to place the paupers and the insane
and the criminals at the mercy Of Worth. Tn
der the old Democratic rule the Charities admin
| istration Of Kings County was disgrace to q