davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World s Fair Highest Medala,
The Collins Case.

Another of the Mandan cases, that
against James Collins, was on in the
United States court Monday. This is the
third of the cases to be tried at this
term. The testimony in the case is sim
liar to that in the Heath and Edwards
cases, Deputy Marshal Hurst and the
other deputies testifying as to the attack
IN the marshals. In the afternoon, the
defense presented testimony to show
that Collins could not have participated
in the attack, as ne was 300 yards away
at the time. At the close OF the testi-
mony, the court, upon motion of the
district attorney, instructed the jury to
acquit the defendant. because of INSULT
cient evidence. The defense was con-
Quoted by W. H. Standish and J. e..
Campbell.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
Mrs. Marsh Dead.

Mrs. Marsh Dead.
A telegram from T. j. Tully at James
town, Saturday, the death
OF his daughter, Mrs. M. L. Marsh, at
6:45o'clock inthe morning. Mr. Marsh has
Deer i'll for some days, and MI. and Mrs.
FULLY left on the early train and
were with the deceased at the
end. The'remains were brought to this
city on Sundays train, and the funeral
occurred Monday morning from the
residence Of her parents.
Mrs. Marsh was about 30 years OF age
and was the wife of M. L. Marsh, of this
city. Her death occurs after several
years of mental trouble, a part of which
time she has been at the asylum for
treatment. Especially sad to her friends
and grievous to her relatives has been
her mental affection, and the sincerest
OF sympathy goes out to the bepeaved
husband and sorrowing parents in this
sad closing of the life of one who has
been SO we'll and favorably known in the
city.
H FUNERAL.
The remains of Mrs. M. L. Marsh were
brought home from jamestown Sunday
morning, accompanied by the husband
and parents Of the deceased. Funeral
services we're held at the Catholic church
Monday morning, and a large number OF
friends assembled to pay the last respects
to the deceased. The remains we're in
terrod in the Catholic cemetery.
The Grand Army association of James
town is contemplating the purchase of
Camp Lookout at Spiritwood lake for
camping purposes. The grounds-which
are state school lands-have been leased
for a term of years, but the lease expires
this sprlng-some time in May. The as
ISOLATION is DESTROYS of purchasing the
lands-60 or 70 acres-and be in a posi-.
ton to permanently control the lands, to
lease plots to those DESTROYS of erecting
summer cottages, and also to protect the
timber and beautify the grounds as time
and funds will allow.
Dickinson Recorder (democratic): Gov
ernor Allln has not retarded Simpsons
bill, giving the hose company a share in
the insurance premiums, whereat we all
rejoice. Wonder how that passed the
Argus-eyed Roger?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
If Baby is Cutting Teeth.

If Baby is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and we'll tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
FIR children teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. twenty-five cents a
bottle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
Board.

Tho city ~canvassing board met at Z
O'Clock p. m. Saturday and made an off.
cial return Of the votes cast last Monday.
Aldermen DePuy, Reade, Allen, Mclean
and Patterson, and Clerk Barrett con-
stituted the board. One or two changes
from the figures heretofore published
were found, and the official totals are az
follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
No Strike Troubles.

c.. ". Thompson, who was in the city
gathering statistics of strikes and lock-
out for the United States department of
labor, has made an examination of con
ditions in North and South Dakota, and
finds that the two states have been re-
markedly free from any labor troubles.
Except some troubles in the stone quar-
RES at Sioux Falls and a cigarmakers'
strike at Grand Forks, there have been
no local troubles in the states, excepting
of course, those which were caused by
the two railroad strikes of last year.
MI. Thompson goes from here to the
coast, and then down to California, where
he will continue his Investigations. He
says another interesting statistical mat
ter which is about to be begun by the
government, will be an estimate of the
extent of the %supplanting of hand labor
by machines and ~labor-saving machinery.
This subject will be an interesting one,
and the government will gather all OBJ.
tainable statistics in the matter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
A Priest

Rev. Father Stephan, who had charge
OF the Catholic church and kindred in
terests at jamestown in 1884, and who
was prior to that engaged in Indian mis-.
sionary work in this section, has had AL
unusual honor conferred upon him by
the pope. A dispatch from Washington
says that the rank Of private chamber
lain to the pope, with the title of Mon
signor, has been conferred on Rev. james
Stephan, the announcement being made
by Mgr. Satolli at a dinner in New York,
Many OF the local clergy were present,
among them being DR.. Stephan, and the
event was made notable by the confer
ring OF the Q rank and titlepfrom the
pope. 1t is in recognition Of the long
services of Father Stephan as missionary
among the Indians, and particularly his
services in Washington of late years, in
behalf of Catholic Indian schools. The
honor from the pope was a complete sur
prise to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
Settlers for North Dakota,

Settlers for North Dakota.
There was a scene at the union depot
Thursday morning which reminded the
officials of the early sos, when emigrants
were pouring into the Red River valley
and North Dakota by the thousands,
says the St. Paul Dispatch.
It was an emigrant train of the Great
Northern, filed with emigrants from
Kansas, Indiana, Pennsylvania and other
eastern states, and household effects of
the emigrants, live stock and farming
implements. The party numbers 400
strong, and is comprised of Dunkards
from Kansas and Indiana, and a class of
people called the Amlsh from Pennsyl-
vania. The latter are Pennsylvania
Dutch, and from a hasty glance at the
party n would have thought that they
came direct from the fatherland. The
Kansas contingent met the eastern party
in this city, and from here west they will
travel together. Including the Kansas
contingent there are about 1926 in the
party, representing some eighty-three
families. Almost all the emigrants have
already selected their lands and expect
to reach them in time to put a crop for
this season.
The emigrants have different destina.
tons. A large number will be left IN the
rich Red River valley in and around
Mayville, but the greater number will
60 to Devils Lake and the Turtle noun
tain district, where there yet remains
considerable government land for settle.
ment under the home stand act.
1t has been no easy task to get to-
gether such a large party, but it was
successfully done by Agent Bass. Mr..
Bass has been with the party throughout
the entire trip, aud is highly pleased
with the class of people he has secured.
They are a frugal people, and, perhaps,
the most Industrious class of emigrants
to be found in this country. They have
always farmed, and there is no reason
why they should not be successful in the
g county to which they go.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12
OF Agricultural Interest.

Bulletin No. 10 of the North Dakota
Agricultural Experiment station, has
just been issued. It takes up the sub
jects Of the treatment of smut in wheat,
and Of the treatment for the prevention
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-12

Dickinson Recorder (democratic): Gov
ernor Allin has not retarded Simpsons
bill, giving the hose company a share in
the insurance premiums, whereat we all
rejoice. Wonder how that passed the
Argus-eyed Roger?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-18
LOSS or THE THOMPSON.
The Gulf stream Detected From Its
Usual Course.

The Gulf Stream Detected From Its
Usual Course.
Philadelphia, FeB 17.-Particulars which
reached this city to-day regarding the
wreck Of the Philadelphia barkentlne sa-
die A. Thompson on Merory Rocks Little
Bahama banks on Feb. 8. show that it was
due to most peculiar cause, nothing less
indeed, than the detection of the gulf
stream from its usual course by the heavy
northwest storms. The wreck of the YES
sci is complete, and involves a loss to
the underwriters of $780, 00.
The Thompson sailed from Caibarien
on Feb. 8 for Philadelphia with 800 bags
Of centrifugal sugar. The passage was
uneventful and pleasant and on the morn
ing of the Sth inst, the vessel was in the
center of the gulf stream between the
coast of Florida ana the Little Bahama
banks, almost directly opposite Jupiter
Inlet She was then believed to have the
full strength of the current with her and
was carried along with light, but fair
wind, which Capt Mowatt, who COM
manded the vessel, thought would help
him up to Hatteras. In this he was mis-
taken, for during the night while
tho vessel was supposed to be
in perfectly safe position, she
suddenly struck a rock. When dawn
broke, no time was lost in landing all
hands, including Mrs. Mowatt and her
sister who where on the vessel for pleas
ure cruise to escape the cold winter in
the north Wreckers from Nassau came
to the vessel in sWSrms and began work in
saving the upper tiers OF sugar. The car
20 in the lower hold was melted by the
water and disappeared. The wreckers
held the cargo for salvage and all of the
crew have been sent to Nassau New
Providence Island to be sent home by the
United States consul
The lost vessel was built in 1892 a. Cam
den, n j., at a cost of $4,000. Her princi-
pal owner is William J. Thompson Of,
Gloucester Mr.. Thompson stated to-
night that he has $4,000 invested in the
vessel, upon which there was not a cent
of insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-18

From the Washington Post
1t is the greatest deliberative body IN
the worlds the Senate of the United
States.
1t allows Mr.. PETER TO talk for an hour
upon a resolution upon which no action
was taken, and upon which no action
was expected to be taken, and upon which
no action will ever be taken.
It allows Mr. Stewart to talk for an
other hour. relterating his moss-covered
views to an array Of empty seats.
It allows Mr. Allen to talk for the bal
ance Of the afternoon upon a subject 10
which no attention was paid by any one
whatsoever. and which was not within "A
thousand miles of being germane to the
bill under consideration.
In short, it allowed another day to be
deliberately away into empty wasteful
nothingness. One wonders why some one
does not blazen forth upon the wall OF the
Senate, behind the Vice Presidents high
backed chair the little verse Of Thomas
Carlyle:
10. here hath been dawning
Another blue day
Think Wit thou let 1t
Slip useless away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-18

--~-~----~~---->--~~~--
JACK L AMT SHAVING ME, n
tearing my face or. Y don't a. go Jos
Erpughton ana get a fine razor and strop.
Tie boss there - been a barber 20 years
and knows what is needed i'm shaving
supplies and he will save u the EXPIRES
sage.
HAIR PINS AND SIDE COMBS OF
the latest design, TO make the hair look
pretty, youthful and becoming; Just re-
ceived an elegant selection. l0S Broughton
street Hair store.
ALL KIND or UMBRELLAS AND
pdrasOls made, recovered or repaired (,
good work. 30 Whitaker.
FINE CABINET WORK, FRENCH
polishing. repairing. antique furniture,
pianos or musical Instruments; leave or
ders at Nestoott, 1903 Broughton street.
WHY SUFFER- WITH CORNS, BUM
ions and improving nails when you can be
cured, not relieved. but positively cured
By Lem Davis, surgeon chiropOuist. Or
ders can DE left at Whoelers Pharmacy,
corner Bun and State streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-18
nnookLlN.s Losr aArrLE.
The Men on AIi the Lines Bat one.
Vote 10 Give II the Fight.

The Men On AIt the Lines But one
Vote 10 Give u the Fight.
Brooklyn, n. " Feb. 17.-For the frs
time since the strike began in Brooklyn
policemen We're not riding on some Of the
cars of the Brooklyn Heights system to-
day.
Last night at the meeting of District
Assembly No 20 and DELEGATES from the
seventy-fve local assemblies. a vote was
taken in favor of calling the strike of on
the Brooklyn Heights system and the
Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban
railroad. The vote was carried by a large
majority The men Of the Atlantic Ave
nue. liue however. voted Ia favor Of con-
tinuing the strike
Early this morning a number Of the old
men applied at the various districts OF the
Brooklyn Heights Company for work.
Some OF the men We're successful in get
ting their old places back. A number Of
extra cars We're run out of the various
stables of the company so some of the
old men could be put 10 work. President
Lewis said that probably In a couple of
months all of the men who went on strike
would be back in their old places again.
Last night a letter was issued 20 the
public by the executive board Of District
Assembly NO. 70, stating that they had
exhausted every honorable means to effect
a friendly settlement, but that the troll
ley officials assumed a most uncompro-
missing attitude and refused 10 make a
single concession in response TO their re-
quests.
The letter concludes: at has been a
fight of dollars against empty stomachs
as expected the dollars have won a vic
tory, though dear one Our people, after
a. heroic resistance. have AT last euhmitte ed
to the inevitable. The civil. the military
and in some instances the judicial powers,
have all been used to coerce them.
with a deep sense of appreciation for
the moral and financial support so gener-
ously given by the people Of Brooklyn,
we have decided to suspend the struggle
though with our belief in the justice of
our cause unimpaired. We. feel assured
that with the aldo justice loving citizens
the right wiz yet triumph
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-18
Brandreth's Pills
stand at the front. The longer in
use the stronger IS their position.
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning Now.


Local forecast FOR Savannah ana vicin-
ity tim midnight Feb is. 1895. Fair; slight
ly warmer; west winds.
Comparison Of mean temperature at sa-
vannah. Ga. on Feb II. 1895 with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL. IS; mean. AZ deficiency for this date.
"a; accumulated deficiency since Jan l.,
1885, Sol
Comparative rainfall statement. Nor
NAL. II; amount for Feb. H. o.: departure
from the normal III; total departure
since Jan. J. 1898, 80.
Maximum temperature. 40. minimum
temperature a.
The hight OF the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. IN. Goth meridian time) yes
terday was 90 feet rise of 0.3 feet dur
ing the preceding tweuty-four hours.
Observations taken Feb. "a at the same
moment of time at an stations for the
Morning News.
Boston, 81 W W. g. cloudy
New York city, 3S W SW. light, clear.
Philadelphia. t 80. W ", TO- clear.
Washington city, 80. " NV. v light. cir.
Norfolk, IS. W NV. v light clear.
Hatteras 30, W SW. 6. clear.
Wilmington. IS, W w, v G. cloudy.
Charlotte, %. W SW. s, clear
Charleston. 40. W vs.. v G. clear
Atlanta. a. W SW y ~ clear
Augusta, { 49, W w. 8. clear
Savannah, AZ. W w, v 8, clear
Titusviue 4e " w y & clear
Jupiter. 50. W w " Ight cIouav
Kew West. 5S w n. v Iipbt rio,,dv
Tampa. A. W n. v light clesr
Pensacola. rs. w SW & cIear
Mobile 2e w SW =, 3 cIos,
MONTGOMERY. rs Va u y & cIoar
Meridian, 40 W S. v iiebt clear
Vicksbure 40 " SW ve cissr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-18
A FIGHT WITH A COW.
\ Telegraph Operators Sct-to with
Mad Bovine.

MAJ DDF1Ac.
Waycross, Ca, Feb. 17.-AIr. A. L.
Nann. night train dispatcher at the rail-
road telegraph office, tells of an inter
esting fight, in which lac. and Mr. Rat
iltt,s COW were the principals. Mr. Vanu
left the office at 1 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, and was on his way home down
Gilmore street. The street was dark
and the COW rushed madly upon him
Her horns plowed into his overcoat and
almost rlddled il. She stamped on his
feet as she paved the earth and bel
lowed frantically.
Mr.. Vann caught the COW by the horns
and She raised him from the ground and
carried him along in the air. He sought
revenge and goughed one Of her eyes
out with his fingers. 1t was a fierce
struggle, and the COW seemed to have
the advantage until her eye was pulled
out. She reared with pain and shook
her horns madly, trying to rid herself
OF her antagonist. But Mr.. Vann was
not to be Outdone. He held Oh to his
perch and fought with his feet and
hands the best he could Finally he
Jumped down and was pursued by the
COW. He reached home and got his Win
chester rifle and went to the gate and
killed the COW,
Az Nann is some the worse tor the
nght and does not know why the COW
uttered into it. It was said that the
cow twas suffering from hydrophobia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-18
LUNG II LAID IN HIS GRAVE.
TUE CELEsTIALs COVER n WITH
FOOD FOR HIS JOURNEY.

BOsh the Christian and Heather Flu
neral Rites Performed-The whole
chinese COLONY at Atlanta Present
Carrying Chinese FIags--A veal
thy Chinnman From Chicago Ar
rives 10 Assist the Macon Police in
Ferreting Oat the Murderer.
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 17.-Lung III, the
"ainaraan who was mysteriously muir
Tered in Macon on. the night Of Feb G..
was buried here to-day with peculiar GER
monies. $50
The body was sent 10 Atlanta over
week ago ana the interment was TO have
taken place last Sunday, but bad weather
1nterferred, ana it has remained in the
custody Of Undertaken Barclay. constant
ly watched by one or more of the local
Cinnamon, all the week The obseouies
We're both Christian and heather, Rev
Drs &. p. Williamson of the Christian
church and the ladies of his choir per
Formed the Christian burial services at the
cemetery after the Chinese conducted the
heather rites.
The whole local colony Of Chinese, each
carrying a flag Of China waving from
me carriages, as they proceeded 10 the
grave, was present When the coffin was
lowered each Of the Chinese threw three
haudtuls OF dirt into tile grave. After it
vas filled up q fire Of tissue paper was
kndled on tine mound, and lot Of sticks
bIrued.
Then large platter containing food
insisting Of roast pig, giblets, rice and a
couple OF chickens, designed TO refresh
me deceased on his journey to the celes-
lial city, was placed on the grave.
\ wash basin and towel for the additions
On route was. also left on the grave, to-
sethcr with an abundant supply OF Gig
Lrettes and matches for lighting them.
rms afternoon Mai Lung Quai, prom
1henl chicago Chinaman, arrived in the
lily on his way to Macon. The Chinese
ot Chicago have taken great interest in
me Macon murder. Lung III being a cou-
sip Of millionaire Chicago Chinaman,
aud Free Mason OF wide acquaintance.
The Chicago Chinese believe that the
Macon murder was committed BY a high
binder on account OF the activity of the
murdered man against that organization
as Free Mason He was so pursued
by the high binders that he was forced
10 leave Chicago, where he lived before
coming to Georgia When the Chicago
colony learned of the murder they got to-
Scther and offered a reward of $1,000 for
tho capture of the murderer and Mai
Lung Quai, the man who arrived in At
lanta this afternoon, bound for Macon. is
he agent of tho Chicago Chinese. who
have offered the reward. They are de-
termincd TO bring the murderer to JUS
lice and Mai Lung Quai has been sent
10 Macon TO assist the police In working
up the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-18
ONE THING IS SETTLED,
IL II Wen Worth knowing Now That
Grip Il Striking Down Feeble
People

The economy Of a nation is disturbed
when great amounts OF money are hoard
eu' instead Of being kept in free Circuln-
tuA- The economy OF the human body
suffers when the blood Is stored Up in
certain organs. 81 hile others have scarce
~ enough 20 live or. This boarding Of
oluou p called congestion, and 70 Is one
oL me hangers OF the present outbreak OF
slp. IT affects lungs. stomach and bowels.
Concession unrcheved becomes innam-
nation, ana every intelligent person knows
what that means when the centers OF life
are auected- That growing sOarness
across the chest, that painful sense OF fun
ness ~ the head Gre signs that the grip
mas laid its clutches upon you.
~ Please send me six bottles of Dumy s
lufe Malt " hiskey," writes AR T.. Alex
andeT OF Malvern. Ia. "lt is the best medi-
cine Tor the grip and We must have IT,"
NonSested organs are relieved OF their
surplus OF blood. the circulation Is equal
l@ea, The appetite sharpened and the diges-
ZION improved by this wholesome and
helpful stimulant- That explains its un-
broken success ina cases of grip
Nothing 81 hich does less Will ward of the
grip ana no product Of mortal skill can do
more. Subjected To the stern test OF eX-
perience nufys Pure Malt Whiskey has
established itself .rmly I'm the esteem OF
physicians anu slaymen. feeling its
strengthening influence wonder what they
would do without % in these bleak winter
days when grip is in the air.
Nobody need Try 90 do without il. for
grocers and druggists always have &c in
stock, knowing tnat confidence iu It's USE
Doctors differ as to the final effect Of GER
tain remedies. There are only few the
value OF which is beyond dispute. Dunys
PURE Matt ~ mskty d. among them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-18
WARS FROM THE WIRES.
some Of the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories.

Paris. Feb. I'm. Faure. republican.
was elected deputy I'm Lyons to-day u
take the seat left vacant by the death o.
A. Burdeau, president OF tho chamber
Augusta, Ga, Feb l7.-The Augusta
Southern railroad has called a meeting
of stockholders FOR March Is 20 authorize
an issue of bonds Tor broadening the
gauge Of THE road.
Rome, Feb I7..-A heavy SNOW Zen yes-
terday. T'hfee trains which left Ancona
for Rome last nisht were able TO pre-
coed but 40 miles, They have been fast In
snow drifts near Fabriano for nine hours
Berlin, Feh. l7.-rhe Royal Academy of
Arts has elected Prince Bismarck an hon
orary member The German colony I'm
Vienna VIII give him "a silver model Of ST.
stephens cathedral tower on his birth
day.
>AyEusta. Ga. Feb l7.-The citizens
relief committee To-day furnished help To-
$50 needy applicants who called al the
depot of supplies I'm the Dyer building
The great majority OF them were me-
groes.
New York, Feb 17-The new piston has
been placed in position in the French line
steamer la GascOgne and to-day the
ships chief engineer, Eugene Martin, sta
ted that everything is in readiness for the
steamer resuming her regular trips on
Wednesday, next
London. Feb. 1.-THE British steamer
Nirginian. which sailed from Boston on
Feb. for London. stopped at Plymouth
last evening for coal Her captain report
ed a very stormy voyage More than 200
head of cattle were Killed during the heavy
weather. After taking ON coal the Viz
ginian proceeded for London.