davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
RICHN0ND TOBACCO MARKET

I
RICHMOND. VA, Nav 3l.-Auction Of
ferings on Change to-day. 10 packages
and 1 taken in. Highest price, sl0.5);
Private sales: Filters. o: smokers. 4;
wrappers. z; Burley. 10; dark leaf. H.
Total. 20 hogsheads
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigt-
rettes, S.15L25; tobacco, $3,639.i2. Total
S5,39j.67.
Private sales for month Of May. 1896
Wrappers. 800: smokers. SIG; filters, So;
cutters, 467: dark leaf 32l; scrap. 81. Bur-
ley. 50; Tugs, ESQ. sun-cured, 10. Total,
3ll7 hoRsheads. against 2,19l hogsheads
last month and 2,43S hogsheads for May
1894
Loose sales were rather small to-day.
especially Of hrights Some very good
sun-curcd crops were sold. among them
being Mr. y. W. Winston's crop OF
Louisa tobacco. which sold al prices rang
Ing from $3.50 TO Slj, at Shelburne's ware
house, which Is an unusually good sale.
Some other very good sales were also
made.
The months business in old tobacco
shows an increase over last month, eSpe-
clally in cutters Other grades about the
same. Prices seemed 10 strengthen some
what IN the latter part OF the month,
but no quotabla change IS noticeable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT Busf-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, stocks
Grnin, Tobacco, Cotton, &c, ana
In Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

- wAsHno1ox. D. c., May ei =
CIIp forecast for Virginia and North
wv" Carolina: Fair weather; south
erly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
RAILROAD LINEa.
l ~ EgE .gsssz 5sggs:
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
(PIEDMoET AIRLINE.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT MAY u. 1885,.
TRAINS LEAVE hlOHMOND. VA.

l2,6 A. NJ, SOUTHERN EMPRESS. daily
for DanyiIle, Greensboro,
Ninston-Salem. Siecpers Rich.
mond. Va. 10 DdnYil.e ana
Greensboro. Connects al Dan.
willie with the Washington and
southwestern Vestlbuicd Linn
tied mo. 30. carrying sleepers
DanYille To Asheville, Atlanta.
Chattanooga, BiIrm!nshs ana
Jacksonville. also. lrst-class
day-coach between Washing
ton and Jacksonville. Connec-
lions made at Memphis and
New Orleans for al points ia
Texas and California. sleeper
open for passengers al $3.50 p.
ok p. NJ. FAST MAIL daily. for A.
lanta and points South. Con-
meets at Moseley with Farm
vile and Powhstan railroad;
at Keysvillc for ClarkSvillc,
oxford Henderson. and Dur
ham. and at Greensbcro FOR
Durham. Raleigh. and Win
ston-Salem. Carries sleepers
New York % Atlanta and
MONTGOMERY, and from New
York 20 Jacksonville. Psrlor-
Car Atlanta 70 Birmingham.
400 + NJ. LOCAL. daily, except sunday
FOR Amelia Courthouse and m
tnrrnalfafo DOlnte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01

RICHMOND, May 81, 1898
sALES-3,ooo Virginia Century at eo,s; ]. 600
at 60Is
The closing quotations for to-day:
GOVERNMENT sEcgRfrfal 40 l.s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and bot. The skies at midnight
we're cloudless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01

cash quotations: Flour steady. vita
prices unchanged No. : sprins wheat;
corn, 81 3-Sd5i l-2c No ? oats, . Ito
q s-sc. Pork. H2G2 i-2TS275. Lard $3.50
s. 81 - Ribs, $500. Shoulders A.I l-2H
$3.50 Sides. $6.J0di6.b2 u. Whiskey'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01

inextinguishable. so that the gentleman
was constrained 10 keep the aforeunIe
friends utterly apart, 10 the evident SUI SUI
prise Of the Maltcs, which, not haHals
seen the onslaught OF the tomcat. war
at a loss TO understand the anlmosliy OF
It's niinnhan Intimate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
SEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
MAY ), 1885.
: l. No s13 No q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

UNION sTOCK-YARDS ILL. May al
Cattle-Receipts, 400 head. Market
81 9OGSs: stockers and feeders. S2.5J0Sts5;
cows and bulls. N75GA25, Texans, SASS
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 mead. Market steady
at a decline of 5Gi0c Heavy packing aud
shipping lois. Sf66NA3l common TO
choice mixed N35Gt475: choice assorted,
81 iOnsl60: light sL300 $40. pigs, SdS4 IS.
sheep eceipts. 100 head. Market
weak. Inferior to choice, SDGN.2l;
a ~, e z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01

state of thermometer:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07
s.. THE
BUN ID
j.. PUBLISHING COMPANY

FUDLIOI1IINO OONIFA IVY =.
Has in stock a large number Of Session Laws of 1890
1891 and l893-alI sessions since statehood; also a
NUMBER Of volumes of the Debates of the Constitutional
Conventional work that will in time be very valuable
and difficult to procure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07
STATE NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered From Al
Parts of North Dakota.
Ira J. Graves died in a 60-foot we'll at
Grand Forks of asphyxiation.

Ira j. Graves died in a 6O-foot we'll at
Grand Forks Of asphyxiation.
John Rett gets $1,000 from Peter Ras-
mussen at Glendale, for having an arm
shot off by the latter.
Grant Hager's bachelor friends of st
Thomas presented him with an elegant
silver set, valued at 1925.
Michael Murphy of Valley City was
on trial at jamestown for criminal as
sault, and has been bound over.
Joe Everett Of Stutsman county, while
working in a 55-foot we'll, was struck by
a we'll bucket which fell from the top,
and had his shoulder dislocated.
F. R. E. Woodward, at one time on the
Fargo Argus editorial staff, is reported
to have been killed by Spaniards in the
fight at Boca De Dos Rios, Cuba, where
Jose Marti is said to have fallen. Frank
was a "good fellow" with an u%nquench-
able desire to t'make a reputation"
The case of John Rott against Peter J.
Rasmussen for $4,000 damages for the
loss of an arm in a shooting ARRAY which
occurred May 80, 1898, is in progress in
the district court at Glendale. Ras-
mussen was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for the shooting, but was pardoned
by the governor, who based his action
upon a strong petition. Now Rott brings
action for damages. The case was brought
from Mcintosh county.
A serious assault is reported from Car.
rington by which a brother of Mrs. JIG
Wyard came near losing his life. While
David Buchanan was hitching his team
to a wagon FRIDAY afternoon he was ap'
proachsd by a neighbor by the name o.
Simmons, who made a complaint abou,
stock bothering him. Words ensued ant
Buchanan was knocked down with
neckyoke, his nose broken, skull frac
tured and several scalp wounds Inflicted
The first experimental trial of tn
OBNOXIOUS weed and grass burner" il
which H. S. Diesem and several La
Moure gentlemen are interested, wa
made recently on the McMichael place
near I4aMoure. The machine was not
perfect success. Still in view of the un
satisfactory conditions under which tn
trial a made, tie machine can by NJ
means ase considered a Aat failure. Ce1
tain defects we're made apparent, an
when these are remedied another tris
will be made, when better results ar
expected.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07
A Gala Time.

El Magal :Shriners Mok forward to a
big time ct Fargoon Friday night. The
Zuhr8h minstrels will be up from Min
neapolis, and will give IN entertainment
whioh Is gotten up On a most elaborate
and magnificent plan, all the scenery
show'n having been specially painted for
Nuhrah's ministries by the celebrated
scenic a%rtis., Mr.. Arthur Hurt. The
first act shows the desert of Sahara with
the towering pyramids in the distance
and the great and mysterious Sphinx.
In the front of this apier Of Egyptian
balustrade on which rests two great
Nubisn lions. To place:the scene in the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07
IN ROUND THR CITY
A Few More Russian Invaders Are
Captured ON Fort Lincoln
Reservation.
The Benz Case Is Concluded in the
District Court This After
noon.
District Court Convenes Again and
Prepares to, Try the
Beech Case.
Nabbed More Russians.

Deputy Marshal Livermore was over
at Fort Lincoln Saturday and bagged
three Russians, whom he brought to the
city in the evening, Notwithstanding
the wholesale arrests which we're made
;at Lincoln last fall, and the conviction
and sentence OF forty of the offenders,
the lumber and building material at the
old fort is too much for the cupidity Of
the settlers, ,and not long ago they began
anew upon their depredations. Custo-
dian Gooding complained of the men to
Marshal Oeonan and Mr.. Livermore was
sent over to make arrests. Upon his
arrival st the post Saturday, one ener-
getic rustler had just loaded his team,
and made a dash for the timber. He
was soon overhauled and brought back,
and then further developments were
awaited. Not long afterward two more
settlers appeared, secreted their teams,
and went into the buildings with axes, to
cut'down a load Of lumber, preparatory
to hauling it off. The three men we're
bagged and taken to Mandan,and brought
from there here, where they appeared
before Commissioner Hoskins Saturday
night, and we're held to a hearing next
Thursday. It is probable that these
offenders will be dealt with Sc
verely than the first, since they have
failed to profit by the example set in the
sentencing of the marauders last fall.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07
Form Tnssday'siEaily.1

Form Tuesday siDaily.1
when court adjourned yester[ay;af
noon a jlury lhsd beer secured in the
case Of the; State ;vs. Malls Beech.
This morning the case proceeded.
Chas. Albsrtson was tho first witness.
He testified that ON the 18th of February
last he wac cslledaout to a GOWN Al alley
near Thisthlewaite's place. He cav a
number of men .aesaultinx VIM: J.. Fra
leigh and when the witness drew up to
them. the 'men ran away. The witaess
described the condition of Fraleigh
after the assault.
r. R. Marsh testified that he washed
Fralelgh's eyes on the night of the az
sauIt. They were full OF lime and Fra
leigh was covered wth marks from
blows.
Chas. A. Bentley, w. F.. Conway and
Emil Fromme testified that the defend
ant with Evans, Little and others being
together in Thisthlewaite's place ca the
10th of February.
Officer McHugh testified that the de-
fendant asked him on February 10 where
he would be about IL o'clock at night "a
he Athe d~efendant) and some friends we're
going to ride a man out of town on q
rail, end Justice Tibbils produced sever
al exhibits that had been brought to his
place, consisting of clothes worn by
Fraleigh, a paint bucket, brush and q
hickory club.
Court adjourned to 2 o'clock.
This afternoon the first witness called
was Francis r. Little, who was with the
defendant on the night in question. The
defendant told him that he wanted him
to assist in running a nan out of town
some one who had been making trouble
in his family. The witness then detailed
the whitewashing, the whipping and the
riding Of a rail, done at the instigation
of the defendant.
DR.. Bentley testified to treating the
complaining witness after the assault.
His left eye was in very bad condition
from the lime that had been put into it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07

jaunty atmosphere with which Shriners
are usually associated, a pale moon
shines down over ::all Tand perched
upon it's bald spot, is q characteristic
6hriner's fez. The ~interlocutor makes
an Imposing entrance on the back OF q
camel and four of the end men sudden
ly walk forth from a bursting blossom.
Two other end men at the proper time,
make q hurried and unique entrance
upon the stage, which will be thorough
ly appreciated by all Shrlners.
Raise More Root Crops.
Grain feed is 80 scarce and high priced
this year that thousands of dair, men
are compelled to keep their COWS in a
state of semi starvation for want of the
above feed. Naturally they are looking
around for some certain crop which will
make a cheaper feed. Many are o.
inquiring about roots, and this article
will answer few of their many questions.
It is doubtful says the Dakota Farmer
if a crop of roots car be grown cheaper
than that Of turnips, and there is no,
great difference as to the feeding value.
The writer has in his mind dairyman
who, on two acres of ground raised roots
enough last year to give thirty cows
twenty pounds OF roots each day for
six months. This root crop cost him not
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07


boro, sends out the following letter to
all republican clubs in the state:
It is necessary to form a more compact
union between the Young Mems Repub-
lican league of North Dakota and the vari-
Gus clubs composing it, and for that pur-
pose the president or secretary of each
local club is requested to notify the secre-
tary of its name, number of members and
names of its officers, and any changes that
may occur.
Nothing need here be said of the value
of an organization of the younger elements
in shaping the policy of a political party
and calling the attention of all men TO their
duties as citizens of our republic. Nor
need anything be said of the effective aid
you afforded even in ourincomplete OF gan-
ization last fall. A more compact union of
our forces will insure a republican ma
jority in this state Of $4,000 in '96, preserve
the purity of the primaries and the polls,
and maintain our party in a safe. consist
ent and Conservative stand on matters OF
public veal.
league this year, and it is therefore all the
more urgent that our central organization,
by this means, find out who you are and
I "NSAS W." "lOs IANA SltO IllO JouA
earliest attention.
You have good prospects for crops this
year. Take no chances, but insure against
Hail with S. M. Pye & Co., agents of st
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany.
The Worlds Drinks.
poov ,,,o klo ,,o,n,l l..-1~ - ~.
English until the introduction of tea
and coffee about 1850. Siberians prepare
an Intoxicating beverage from mush-
rooms. In Sweden an appetizer is made
from common fennel. The word brandy
is from the Dutch "Brandwijn''-burnt
wine. Maraschine is distilled FROM
cherries, the fruit and seeds being
crushed together. Absinthe is an alco.
holate composed of anise, coriander and
fennel, favored with wormwood and col.
ored with indigo and sulphate of copper
Curacao is made by digesting orange
peel in sweetened spirits and Favored
with cinnamon, cloves or mace. Kisch.
enwasser is distilled from. cherries. Yer
muth is composed of white wine, angel.
lea, %absinthe, and aromatic herbs. Kim,
mel is brandy sweetened and favored
with coriander and caraway seeds. Tea
has been grown and used in the East 70,
ages, from India to Japan. Coffee was
introduced into Persia in 875, and into
Europe in 1915. Cocoa was sent tc
Europe from Mexico by the Spaniarde
in 1920. Eating is more important than
drinking, and especially on a journey,
When travelling, you should take the
Burlington, whose dining cars offer all
the delicacies of the season, exquisitely
prepared, and are operated on the cafe
plan, so that the patron pays only for his
own selection. Many other advantages
and attractions of the Burlington route
can be learned by addressing W. J.. G.
Kenyon, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
Don't neglect to insure against Hail
with s. N. Pye & Co., agents OF st. Paul
Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
50 pure or 50 great Ia Leav.
ening power as tie Royal
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07
District Court.

Wednesday afternoon in the Benz case
there was somewhat OF q sensation when
John Hammond was called TO the wit
ness stand by the State in .rebuttal. The
defense of Benz had been THAT he pur-
chased the red COW with large horns,
branded WI, Of Hammond, and received
a bill of sale therefor. Hammond de-
MED tine storyin toto; said.he had never
owned or sold any cows with horns since
1881, all his cattle werea ehorned; he
sold some COWS to Benz, bat they were
all branded JH.e3cept one, iandithat had
no brand whatever; he nev.r gave a bill
of eale to Benz, and Benz never asked
for 0ne.
The case soon closed, '$aae attorneys
addressed rthe court and the Jury retired
at $40 pm. The jury were out only g
few minutes and returned with a>verdic,
of gnilty'of petit Garceny.
Conrt:adjourned to MonEay morning
when probably ,a'ease AGAINST the pris
onerI eonaad willsoe called
From Mondeyssi DailyID
In the district court ~thie,1aorning thu
trial of the Btateus. Mills Beech wa
called. MI. Boucher appeared for tth
defense. The entire morning was ex
pended,in the work of securing a .Iury
and when court adjourned there wer.
eight Rurymea in the jjjury tbox,;and .
venire was isaued'for six talesmen.
This afternoon at2 o'clock the worl
OF SECURING aUury proceeded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07

over four cents q bushel. The root crop
is his surest crop; oat crop next. Roots
and oats are his safety valve.
No n who has tried growing and Civ
ing them proper attention will fail
to grow them regularly thereafter. It
would be a saving Of many thousands
annually in the Dakotas if dairymen,
and stockraisers as we'll, would feed more
root crops to their cattle and hogs, and
less grain. No crop pays better. No crop
is easier irrigated. The amount of roots
produced on an acre properly handled is
amazing. The labor of raising roots is
but little more than raising corn unJil
the time of harvesting, when of course
it requires more labor to harvest an av-
erage. Of 1000 bushels OF turnips than
the average forty bushels of corn.
"Perbaps There
Is no factor of the present day that so
represents the rapid material progress of
our civilization as the luxury of modern
travel. For instance, scarcely Is a single
home comfort missing in the completely
appointed Northwestern Limited. It's
| equipment embraces every luxury known
to modern travel. It. is vestibuled and
lighted brilliantly with gas from end to
end, and you can walk through it as
through some stately hall or some palace
Instead of a journey being a hardship.
on a train like this one, it is a f%ascinat.
ing recreation and treat.-The Times, St
Cloud, MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07
.. NOTE THESE PRICES

Session Laws of 1890, full bound 81 Is
Session Laws of 1891, half bound / rs
Session Laws of 1898, half bound ........... / rs
Postage Freel
Popular Edition Session Laws Of 1891 (paper cover).. rs
Popular Edition Session Laws of 1898 paper cover).. rs
Postage Pdd1
Debates of Constitutional Co~nvention. .......... 2 90,
Postage Paid]
House Journals, session territorial legislature 1885. l so
Senate Journals, session territorial legislature 1885. 1 SO
Same for sessions of 1887, 1889, 1890, 1891 and
1898, each. / So
Hand Books, containing the official vote by counties
and other political and useful rs tor1.o%.o nr
Hand Book for 1895 with 1894 statistics. list Of
county officers, vote by counties and districts, ETC..
JUS so
TINE Journals OF the Fourth Legislative Assembly.
now in print. will be forwarded to any address,
For the set two volumes) d 81
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07
OF THE LAWS OF 1895

he Compiled Laws and regular Session Laws will
not be out for six or eight months. In the mean
time the Popular Edition Of the Laws will be the onIv
means OF knowing what laws were enacted by the Iegis-
azure OF 1850. This volume will also contain a syn
opsis Of the contents of the Codes enacted. the no..
visions OF which and the radical changes made will be
otthe greatest interest and importance to everv profes.
sionai man, merchant or farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-07
See Bismarck Elevator Co.'S
ad in this issue.

When Baby was sick, we gave her C~astoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
EFFORTS ARE FUTILE
ENToMBED IN THE CALUMET cor
PER NINA
Captain pnrneII VIII Attempt TO
Recover the bodies.

Calumet, Mich. Sept. 9.-rhe sltua-
tlon at Osceola copper mine remains
about the same as ON Sunday. Captain
Edwards and couple Of men went
down as far as the second level In shaft
No. 1 Sunday night to make scme re-
pairs to the pumps. Everything sp-
peared to be clear there. but af.er the
men had been working while they
suddenly felt themselves being ever
come by gas and started up One Of
the men became exhausted before GO
ing far and had to be helped to the sur
face by his companions.
Captain Edwards with email rarg
OF men went down shaft No. this
morning and succeeded In getting With
In 200 feet of No. 4 when they were
afraid to go further. owing tc the gas
and returned to the surface. After
this attempt had been made the men
who had relatives and others lay ing
friends in the mine went to Captain
Parnell with the request that SHAFT No.
. be uncovered. They had 10 hopes of
the men being alive but were very
II
Parnell then called all the miners to-
gether and made a long eddcesa, say
ing that 1t would give the IRE draft
and that there was timber enough in
the mines to keep the fire up fer weeks
and this action would cause "A mach
longer delay in recovering the b dies.
He Is OF the opinion that the best plan
Is 10 cover every draft until about
wednesday, which would no doubt
smother the fire, then open shaft No.
3 and No. !, create a draft and draw
the gas out of the mine. He said
positively that he would not under any
circumstances open shaft No. .. He.
however. consented TO hatten up shaft
No, and open shaft No. / and No, 2.
which latter two have been closed with
traps and leave 1t thus for about five
hours with the endeavor to create n
draft and draw the gas away from No.
IN the vicinity Of which it is fought
most Of the bodies will be found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-10
SHOT BY A FATHER
wAyLAID ny RELATIVES OF A
YOUNG LADY.
Prominent Families Involved in n
Very sensational Annir, which
aiay Cause DIoodshc1.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept San at
tempted assassination occurred near
Dumas, Ark last night that is con-
neeted with the most sensational feat
ures and may be the cause of great
bloodshed among two highly connect
ed families and their friends In Desha
county, Ark Late ON the night OF
July 4, when Miss sadie slmons. the
daughter OF Joshua simons, promln-
ent citizen. returned from an enter
talnmcnt and was about to retire in
her room, Isaac Bankston who was
enpmored OF her. stopped, as she al
leges, from closet in which he was
concealed. The young lady screamed,
and when her parents appeared they
saw Bankston run away with pistol
In his hand. He escaped ami was in
dicied for attempted burglary, assault
aud rape, with intent 10 kill Return
Ing Friday he surrendered to the auth
oriiies, whom az was waylald Sat ar
day and seriously shot by the father
ana brother OF Miss Sim0ns The
friends OF Miss Simons claim that her
rejection OF young Bankston as "a suit
or goaded him to the act OF entering
hcr room for the purpose OF compro.
missing her. while tho young man as
serts that ne came by appointment,
Young Bankstou has many friends
who believe his statement and they
VIII protect him with their lives Tho
friends OF both parties are determined
and are said to have become deeply
interested IN the alalr that pro.
longei and bloody feud may not he
among the improbahiiitles.