davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
r J.. JACKMAN has some old ewes'and some
q. eve lambs to sell. Write him.
CITY AND COUNTY.
THURSDAY.

The transcript of the evidence and
proceedings in the case of State vs.. Kent
was filed in the governors Office this
morning and makes a document of about
800 pages Of type writing. Under the
statute in a capital case the evidence
must be submitted to the governor and
he is required to call in one of the judges
of the supreme court and the two ex-
anime the same.
It was learned in the attorney gen.
erals Office that it has been found i'm.
possible to settle the bill of exceptions
in the Wendlund murder case and the
same will have to be presented to the
supreme court for their adjudication.
Differences Of opinion arise between the
various counsel for the defense and the
state as to the correct facts that came
up on trial before Judge Mcconnell.
This will be the first time since state
hood that this procedure. that of having
the bill settled by the appellate court,
has arisen.
The TRIBUNE has the catalogue of the
state Normal school at Valley City which
is out. The fall term opens September
"a. The faculty remains the same as
last year with but one exception. A
circular at hand says: OF the $500 sub
scribed last spring by the citizens of
Valley City for the support of the
school for two years, half has been paid
in and enough more collected to pay the
faculty, which amounts to $1,000 for the
year. Friends of the school are still at
work raising money to pay for fuel,
j%anitor work and other incidental ex-
penses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27

especially bad one northeast. What
damage has been done is unknown, but
the country seems to be pretty we'll afire
in that region.
G. D. Edick returned to the city this
morning from an extended trip through
the northern and eastern part of the
state in the interests of the North Da-
kota Harness company. He reports a
good business and a pleasant trip.
The st. Paul League Baseball club
and the All-Americans, who will make a
trip to the coast after the league season
closes, will be at Mandau on September
% and %. An arrangement will prob
ably be made to have a special train 20
over from here on one of the days to
take in the game.
The local baseball club has been in.
vited to go to Mandan and take part in
the ball games at the fair. The Fort
Yates club will be there, and an Indian
nine from the reservation. The program
is to have the Yates and Bismarck clubs
play first, the winning team to play the
Indian nine on the following day for
purse.
The prettiest window which has been
seen in town for many a day may be seer
at the Boston Clothing house. There il
a handsome display of collars, cuffs
hsndkerchiefs and neckwear, and the
decoration is worthy of mention. Fromme
has a special sale of these goods tomor.
row. 49,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
At the Atheneum.

The Fast Mail company held forth at
the Atheneum Tuesday night,to the usual
small but appreciative" audience. The
play is better staged, and the company
J better cast than upon. the last occasion
it was presented here, and considering
the opportunities there we're for the
presentation of elaborate scenery, the
staging was we'll done. The way freight
and fast mail went through on schedule
time, and Niagara falls were there too.
There was a tendency to bur]esque in
the latter part of the play, which was
perhaps excusable, and the players ap-
peared to enjoy themselves to Of great
an extent as the audience. Walter
West, who was the hero Of the play, ap-
peared discouraged at the unerring pre-
cision with which he was dubbed, sand
bagged and knocked down every time he
got up, and he varied the monotony of
his misfortunes1 in the last two acts by
extracting as much humor as possible
from the situations, and while not unin-
teresting, the tendency denuded some of
the climsxes of q great deal of the
thrill which was supposed to 60 with
them. There were some good characters
in the cast, notably Sleuth, whose num-
erous and harasslnR encounters with his
wife were amusing. Mrs. Sleuth, like
wise, was quite we'll portrayed, and the
amusement throu ghout the play seemed
to be shared az greatly by the players as
by the audience.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27

last night, and succeeded in breaking
the tongue Of the vehicle.
Down in Fargo, they call our vim gar
saleswoman sack" Henley, and say she
is making things lively in the vinegar
line.
Arrangements have been made for a
special tram from Bismarck to Mandan
next Saturday and Sunday, to take in
the ball games.
Judge Winchester may go to Dickinson
tomorrow, to try the case of a lar named
Fredericks, who has been arrested for
DEMONSTRATING.
The Northern Pacific has made ar
engagements to open up a station at
Menoken, and will put in an agent and
operator to look after business at that
place.
Editor Tuttle was over from Mandan
today, and reports good progress being
made with arrangements for the Morton
county fair which, he says will be a good
one.
Two companies of the 22nd infantry
under Major Liscom, came in from Fort
Caster this morning, and will leave by
boat for Fort Yates. There they join
the 21st infantry, and will go to Fort
Niobrara.
Mrs. Mary Varney, wife of Eugene
Varnoy who is confined in the county,
Jail on a criminal charge, secured a d.
vorce from her husband yesterday after
noon, and q few moments later was mar
ried to Albert Bullock, a farmer who
lives IN the southeastern part of the
county. The groom is 60 years of age,
and the bride 80.
The settlement of the receivership
question saw the solution of but one of
the many perplexing problems surround
ing the affairs of the North Dakota
Milling Association. Now that the re-
ceivership muddle is out of the way the
question of priority of the Mandan
Milling company's attachment over the
assignment il to be taken up and dis
posed of.
The capitol commissioners met today
and decided upon several matters in re-
lation to the operation of the building,
among them the purchase of coal for
the winter. It is estimated it will re-
quire 1000 tons of coal, and 1T this the
commission will advertise for bids for
600 tons, the other 400 to be purchased
in open market from farmers, who may
haul and delivered. it during the fall
months. This, with the coal which will
be purchased by the school board, gives
an assured market of 600 to 700 tons of
coal, for these farmers who live IN the
neighborhood of the mines. Aside from
this, there will be much coal sold to
private concerns in the city, so that the
coal mining business among the farmers
this fall will be carried on on q larger
scale than ever.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
II

Mrs. P. q. Remington left last night
for a visit in Chicago.
The Fast Mail combination left for
the west on this mornings train.
Attorney Rice of Mandan was doing
business in the city this morning.
Walter Parkin retained today from
his trip east with a trainload of cattle.
w. II. Webb is in Chicago, purchasing
a stock of dry goods for the fall and
winter aso
John Whites hack team took q run
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
PALACES ON WHEELS.

The EVOLUTION in the Means Of T%ranspor-
tatiOn.
The great popularity of the c. M. &
st. P. Ry. with the travelling public was
never more conclusively demonstrated
than during the period Of the Worlds
Fair. The unprecedented passenger
business handled by this road at that
time between the Northwest and Chi.
cago is without parallel in the history of
%railroading in the Western States.
There has been an evolution in the
means Of transportation for man that is
very interesting. The more civilized q
people becomes the more exscting il
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27

your church was duly received. I thank
you very much for your kindness. Bis
marck has always had a warm place in
my heart, and such poor service as I can
render, you are heartily welcome TO-"
Rev. Bull will preach on Sunday morn
ing, October 6, in the Methodist church.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
o Fort Lincoln and Mandan the last Of

IN LINCOLN and Mandan The last or
the week.
E. G. Packer of Emmons county was
in the city this morning, on his way
home from q trip to Missoula and other
Montana points. Mr.. Packer vas show
ing some samples of vegetable growths
which he obtained while there. among
them a potato weighing about two
pounds, and an apple from a lot Of forty
one which weighed fifty pounds. He
speaks highly Of the soil and climate of
the Missoula valley.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
Harper's Bazaar
1855

Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor and
Indoor Toilettes. drawn from Worth models By
Sandoz and ChRpuis, are an important feature.
descriptions and details. Our Paris Letter. by
katharine de Forest, is q weekly TRANSCRIPT Of
. the hass a styles a9d eaPGrices in the mode. Under
and FULL particulars are given as to shapes, fab
RIGS, trimmings and accessories Of the costumes
OF well-dressed women. Children's Clothing re-
sheet Supplement enables readers to cut and
HHAkPS fasis B Bz2 1sY e PREPARED p wsn fa1 s Tes e eeess
beautiful dress lie requisite.
An American serial, Doctor Warrick's Daueh-
ter" BY. Rebecca Harding Davis. a strong novel
and partly in the far South, viii occupy ihe last
! NJ Lsdy Nobody. an intensely exciting novel.
THE Greater GLORY, y etc, will begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats. 10 this department
Spectator 81 .ct 7 %in contribute her charming papere
Answers to Correspondents Questions receive
the personal attention of the editor, and are an
swered at the earliest possible date after their
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
The volumes Of the BAZAAR begin With til.
fima 1 - ment; tor 3aan anp:cS Ct each y yea, When ms! ae
the number current at the time of receipt Of
order. V
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind
Ing. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
ton.
Remittances should be made by postofice
money order'o or draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER S PERIODICALS
Harper's Magazine, one year. 81 90
uou~ouSe UooI0rH - u.z- -
aarper,s weekly, one year .............. 4 90
HaHper's Bazar, one year. 90
Harper's Young People, one year...... 3 90
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States. Canada and Mexico. Address
HARPER Il BROTHERS.
Pc Box 059, New York City.
= The above magazine and the bismarck
WEEhL one year e5.25. Address
The TRIBUNE,
Bismarck. N. d.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27

The following letter by Auditor Stone,
who is also pension commissioner TO
the county boards will be read with in
terest by pensioners and those contem-
plating applying:
In the matter Of pensions, about
which inquiries are being MADE re-
specttully submit to the county boards
of mansion commissioners for guidance,
the following, viz;
No new applications will be required
of those now on the list.
/. Blanks will be furnished for those
wishing to apply to chancery clerk OF
each county in due time for actloh pS
boards in September.
9 The county boards Will ascertain
the names of all who from DEATH re
moyal from county, or other causes are
not entitled to draw and inform this OF
fee with report Of new approvals II
September. ao
4 The same care and scrutiny in pass
ing upon applications is enlolned as wa
observed last year. No one but the ac
tually deserving and INDECENT should "
approved. ,ia,. n
nrrsonal favoritism should guide l
conclusions. ..,,,
!, Cbancery clerks, as far as possible
will indicate to the auditor no" nan
of each kind of blanks Will be wante'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27
SWEPT BY A FLOOD.

silver CITY. New Mexico, Literally Washen
Away-Twenty Lives Reported Destoyea
In the Collapse of the Thinner House. ,ne
Largest Hotel In the Territory-'"'s
Miles 81 the santa Fe Railroad washed
Away.
WHITE WATER, n. M, July @-
Couriers from Silver City, n. NJ, say
that the entire town was carried away
by a cloud-burst this afternoon, ana
that there was great loss of life.
Among the principal buildings thae
are included in the wreckage Is 'he
Thinner house. which was said TO nave
been the largest and best hotel IN the
territory. In the ruins of the latter
place twenty people are said to have
been crushed to death, but this IS oniy
a surmise, as there is no way OF arriv'
ing at the truth, owing to the absence
of all means of communication witt
the wrecked town.
The Silver City division of the Santa
Fe has been washed out for distance
of fifty miles, and the only means 0
obtaining information is from messen
gers who arrive in quest OF relief.
The Santa Fe railroad officials her
have been trying, nnavalllngly, a.
day to reach Silver City by wire
learn something about the fate OF tn
III paso and Silver City special, tn
train which runs out of FL Paso to 81
( yer City every morning and returns
, night.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27
PENSION DECISIONS
Rendered by Judge Reynolds as''''""'
Secretary of the Treasury

Rendered by Judge Reynolds. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury
AsuISGToN, July SO. Judge Key
nolds. assistant secretary OF the treas
urv. Yesterday rendered the following
pension decisions:
"The records of the war department
show no such organization as capt
Rabcocles Co. A, ninth Missouri pro-
visional militia, and the members
therefore have no pension status
Capt. Coffey's company, Florida Voi'
npteers. which was stationed at tampa
Eav during the Mexican war Tor 'he
nurpose of relieving the regulars ther'
is held not to have been in service II
the Mexican war and the member
thereof are not pensionable under th'
Mexican pension laws.
The dependent pension bill makes n
provisions for pensions because OF iac'
of adequate support. IT WIDOW nd
an income equal to the amount OF per
sion she would receive she is heia nc
TO be without other means OF supper
than her daily labor, and is not PEI
sionable. ",
A marriage performed in New Y or
state according to the customs OF Vi
Seneca Indians is not such as TO el
title the socalled widow OF soioi'
to a pension on account OF his service
A stepmother may claim an ado
4 tional pension on account OF enilu
: her husband by former wife II u
child is dependent on her for supper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27

Columbus. July 17.-At 6 oc'ock this
morning the sunrise gun was fired, and
Camp John NJ. Stone was formally
opened. The camp is in charge OF capt
III. X. bailey, United States army, VINO
was detailed by the war department.
1 The following infantry companies are
in camp: Queen City Guards, Columbus;
lyicksburg Southrons, Natchez Rit'es,
Walthall Guards, Meridian; Ellisvllle
Rifles, Henry Light Guards, Aberdeen;
Corinth Rifles, Noxubee Rifles, Maconi
Jen Davis Volunteers, Fayette; Cadet
Rifles, A. and NJ. College; Caledonia
Rifles, lssaquena Guards, Mayersville.
The following batteries: Columbus
Light Artillery, Warren Light Artillery
Vicksburg; Thornton Artillery, Pass
Christian; Gulf Coast Guards, biloxi
| The following cavalry: Prairie Guards
4 Crawford; Oktibbeha Guards, Sessum.
There are about five hundred troops
In camp. The companies which WI
! arrive tonight will place about on
thousand troops in camp. This Will D.
+. the largest gathering OF state troop
ever known in the State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAmo' D

Ak order has been issued oS 'n'
louisville g. Nashville railroad au'"oi
tiles to displace all negro iiremeh anu
hno1,emen running between Mon'gom'
orv Ala. and Louisville, n.y.
WELDON FEVER and dysen'ery "ro
causing great mortality among 'n' ''p'"
ish troops. c..,or
r,r nepro commissioner to the Cotton
ct,tes and International ESpos''ion
hos issued an address to the coioreu poo
nle of the United States, Gaining upnn ,,a
them to redouble their efforts W A''A
a magnificent display at A'iSn''' u,,
Tur Mafa has begun its hellisn ,sa w01n 4
n S. James parish, La ana a''."ua ~
,wo nersous, man and his WIFE, n"'~
been foully murdered -,
N,usof every kind are 50 cents Z" Key
,;aher than they were few Gays ~ sa
rrsa odict which made the lhcreaso0
nrico was issued on the soth oy .ns as on "a
acutive committee OF the wire ""N "
nails manufacturers association
Tur superintendent Of the s0,a,vIs avde
home at Quincy, H., has issueu "n , o. m;t
no hat anv veteran marrying new wii
Una, Una, s0 Sn dishouorably discharged iron
wili M ,oms ~ This is on account OF tn
,nv ., making veterans and families
law n,'n :, oharce on the order of any Gran
Army rn',,. 'OIn u,snt of the National Linsee
ol =" romnany was destroyed by hre
chicago on the GOTH causing " '
@'.''av ,,nopr comes from Fairfield oou
8 r that Anna Bell, l4-year'o
p. negro rs' girl, disemboweled a s'1asr.o ',mo"c'
, old M baby, and then hung . o., o,seaiH ,ai,S
! Wv ', aver a we'll and burned MIN WIN
!, torob @ because he refused 10 agree " o
e .h,t be had killed the chl'u'
Wv" w p DENNIS, jailer at Helena Ar,
: was called to the door OF 'n0 '''' -
70Ia RECENT CEN rich finds of gold s.s near hen en-.
!. nA. ..rno county, Ala, have caused gre
u u excitement thereabout. one .s'o..a lv~ 10
!. eA.' CAV :. sold on the 10th to asyndicase
: Shsttanooga Cas nv,o and Eastern capitalists
i $4,000. .,,..rres;dent OF ,
T. American Humane Society, sssa ,wli' ~ ~
IN IN an effort to stop the ou'l hSn'
Atlanta Exposition ,,o o,st
m tme loss than an hour more suaa :. W. W.
~ ~ irsa i0sses Of rain fell The crops arc "a
S $ i",,aa damaged, corn and oats being l'v0'e'
in tho ground.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27
THE DEFENDER
Again Outruns the Vigiiant In All fo'n'e
of Sailing.

NEW YORK, July elf there was
was anv doubt of the Defenders su-
neriority over the vigilant after satur-
dav's race, it was dispelled to-day.
The new aspirant for the internationa,
championship ran away from the ola
champion on every leg, and defeated
her handilv over the thirty-mile course
bv nine minutes, seventeen seconds
The official time was; Inc start
Defender, ll:o53o; Vigilaut, ll:2o:oo'
First mark-Defender la;57:ol; Vlgi'
liant 1s.5o:os. Defenders gain on the
6rst leg was minute, So seconds,
Second marl,-Defender s;5o:ll; Vig
liant e:57:5o Defenders gain on th'
second leg, minutes, 80 seconds.
Finish-Dcfender, S:45:Oo; Vlgilah'
a.54.4s Defenders gain on the las
lep was 10 minutes, o seconds.
Elapsed time-Defender, 4:l9:3o; V'e
liant, 4:2s:47. Difference of time
favor of Defender, minutes ana
seconds.
The race was over triangulf
conrse. with ten miles to leg, III
start and finish were at the oco'ian
lightship.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27
Coxey for Governor.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-A special from
snrinSfield. O., says: Jacob ). Coxey'
the Commonweal reformer' VIII oe 'ne
nonulists' nominee for governor so
said I. ]. creager, of this city, ehalr-
man and members Of the peoples $
party state executive committee, M M.
Coxey is the only man namcd for the
nomination, explained Mr. crcager.
"Populists with one accord seem 'o
want him for their standard bearer
Coxey will be nominated by acclama
tom" ~,
The convention win be held az 70
Iumbus September and !.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27
BURIED AS A PAUPER.
And the United states Refuses to ray the
Funeral Expenses

WASHINGTON, July 2a,-Ass'stant
Secretary of the Interior John NJ
REYNOLDS Yesterday decided that a mu-
nicipal corporation which cares for a
sicl, soldier and buries him as pau
ner in potters' field has no right to re-
endorsement under the pension laws.
Had the corporation cared Tor ana
buried him decently, then the claim
would have been allowed
The case in point was that OF ho
ward daskins, of Co. Il, thlrty.thlr'
New York infantry, who died IN 81
Cloud. Mimi, where he had been con
fined as the result of spree he ie'
no property, and the city buried hin
as a pauper and asked the interior oe
nartIneut to reimburse it, Judg
REYNOLDS disallowed the claim.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27
Drowned In u Tub.

While John Franklin's four-year-ola
daughter was washing doll clothes IN a
tnb half full of water at Tunlca last
week. she pitched over into the water
and was drowned. She had been missing
about ten minutes, and when discovered
was too far gone to restore to life The
parents are heart-broken.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July 22'-lt
has been raining for twenty-fonr hours
north and west of this city, and it
is still pouring down here, On
the east side Of the Galistee
river. a small mountain stream, four
Santa Fe passenger trains, south and
west.bound, are tied up. -Four bents
of the Galistee bridge have gone down
the raging stream. All trains from
the west are delayed by heavy rains
| opd was oltS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27
Baptist State Convention.

The Baptist State Convention met at
Hazlehurst last week. A large delega'
ton was present. After the question OF
who we're delegates had been settlea'
tho convention proceeded to at once
elect officers, as follows: A. A, LomaX'
president; T. j. Bailey, secretary W.
| Il. Ratlify treasurer; J. II. Anding, sta
tistical secretary.
Many eminent divines from othe'
States were present. The first ques
tion of Importance that elected muct
discussion was the right OF the sun
beams" society, to representation
This was decided against the Sun
beams"
The address of welcome by Judge IL
C. Connor and the response OF W.
Lowry in behalf of the convention "er
racy with humor and wit and highl
eloouent and intellectual,
The convention assumed the ~
debt Of the Jackson Ba ptist Church'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-07-27
Rev. John Hunter Resigns.

Rev John Hunter, who has been the
nastor Of the Presbyterian Church at
Jackson for more than thirty-hve years.
has ribtified his congregation that be
will ask the Presbytery in ootooer 20
sever his relations with the church.
This Is done OF his own motion, as the
church would gladly retain him. lie II
ons AZ MA ablest ministers in the State
Since tho resignation last year OF Df
s,ratton. pastor OF tho Presbyterian
Church at Natchez, and OF IT. Aiexnn ~.
dor, pastor Of the Koscinsko charcn, ~, "
| Hunters Is the longest pastcrate IN th'
State, having begun about tue yea
| lSsa