davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

fleine unbebeutenbe @taot, etfpa 20
Meilen bon Albuquerque am Nio
@ranbe gelegen, BON Der ippbl bic
Menisften ie ettpas b5rten, 1T isbt
plDBlt9 in allsr Munbe unb pirb
tdglih pon elmer 5ubnofen Menge bon
syrenben, bic aus alien Sbeilen Der
Union bortbin 5ufammeAlirOmen,
dilfgeIudt. sic birgt tn ber PerIon
bes 93iabrisen 5ranets Shlaber, ei@
nss gebprenen @lIaBz2otbrirlgers, ben
Mnnn, bon benz Der untpiifenbe unb
abersldubise 0aufe erbofft, baB ct
BON neuem bic Menf9beit aus bieiem
@iinbenpfubl errettst. Srob feiner
msbr als biirftigen Rleibung bat Der
Mann Elm ebrtpiirbises Musleben.
Sein Observation-Disclosures, trob bes
boben aliters feines srdssrs mod
irnmsr braune 9aar fdut in leidten
2odan peit i:ber bic @1ultern, elm
brauner 0onbart bedt 0als unb
Bruft unb in iiberirbtlhe.l. @lanae
itrablen fetne glugen.
Ribt allein bic gfeugier, ben
yMeffias" in Mugen1hetn gu nebmen,
treibt Sung unb @lt, Aei1 unb Nrm,
2eute aus ben sebilbeten s3tdnben
unb abersldubifhe 2anoleute nah
peralta, fonbern Dor dllem ertpartet
Elm sSebsr, benz Elm @ebrehen anbaftet,
BON @59laber 9ilfe. Das BOLT sladbt,
baB Shlaber bur4 Muflegen Der
5anb ale 8rantbeiten beilen fann.
Dab 59laber's geirnbus balb IN
Nihts aerrinnen tpirb. tann teinem
3tpeifel u1terlieeen unb tpirb Der
oun,bus ipobl nur folange dnbalten.
big anbersnp Elm mod srDBerer un5!un
auftoudt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
3citbetra6tune eInes e2wabesl

DelGt bod d eigena 3sit, jsbt! grii-
ber ifht ma in feline Nersniieunga balt
bod bel b'1Gsibener g'tpefa, unb
nit Meniger' sliidlid! Was bot bees
an's fir d Jsfht geba, tDtnn ma NIT
feiner M'bststn, Blob all 3ipei't, bDt
fDnna in ennu Shiffls fuhra - unb
ma d Ih0's liab ber5ua g'lunga bot ~
obsr sttpas bsclan1irt2 rNDer reitet
70 fpdt burh Nuht unb minb21
be grltDnig, bon GDtbs, - Md. mia
iIft bees nett g'ps1a! Mbsr isBtg sSebt,
Bic iunga 2sut', nit ihre ei'fdltigs,
iibsrSipsrdtne GportiaMn! Mit EN- se~
miaiblihuGh hifflesfabru ii9 bait rom.
SEPT. mo ma glei ulIe Mdolo auf ei'~
nal g'fana m0dP. bsiBt's btim Mun<
bera BLOB nod: s@igzGiner1, ober
@igs3ipsier1; unb am yGrltDnig~
bot ma All tsin' 10 srpbd @'falIa rnsbr.
ssyebt muaB SIS fno' b. .@igsGerIfSs
ilias1 iingu, tpsnn's d biihls n'fprshd
ioI. Db, 0u ugud!d, ulta 3sit, ipD bifdt
bod bu bi'touamd2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

BON einsm gepiFsn pdul 9rtitens
ilein, 8iibnentiftlsr an oem WcDp<
nousbs Ihtnter in Oatldnb, Gdlifors
nien. lit ein Boot conItruirt tporbsn,
bas ipeber bur1 Dampf, Glectricitdt,
petroleum Dber Gas getrieben iptrb,
fonbern feline Notwithstanding le=
bislih benz GIemente berodntt, BON
Dem es getrusen pirb. Das Tabr=
Seug 1T Elm nMenenmotor" an benz
5tpei flahgebenbe prdbme mittels eiz
nes gbarniers befeltist inb. Oieie
fplsen ben 8eipegungen ber Wellen
nnb feben biirh ibr 4uf< unb NisOer<
Tdaufeln einen 0ebel IN 8eipegirg,
Der ieinsrTeits nieber Elm 69tDuns=
rab treibt. Das Gab tbeilt feline
araft ben S6aufelrabern nit nnb
bisie seben benz sSabraerge. ie na9 Der
Gtdrfe bes MelIsnsungss. cine me1r
ober minbsr srobe 5ahrgefdtpinOisz
felt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

Der DDhseitsmorgen tam, ubsr isin
NrGutiaam, Die entl1eibenbe Gtunbe
erIdien, aber @erarD mar mod INNER
niht ba.
Sd mar ihoa i'm 8egriff, bpiferifd
sn tDerben, als Mubune Noheparbe
in nein Simmer seeilt tam unO mir
elm Bilet iiberreinte, bas in Der falliz
grapbif4 id6nen 9anbfdrift meines
8rdutigdms abrefiirt mar.
,Mein drmes 6rdllein, le1en Sie!~
rief iie unb mari es mir in ben
Ghopb.
Gs mar Elm furaeS @nreiben BON
@erarb an Mabame Noheparbe, in
benz er ibr mittbeilte, bab er nit ben1
geitern obgesangenen Dampfer na1
Tranfrei9 sereift, ouB er gnslanbs
alnb 1einer 8epobner iibsrbriiIfig mare
unb baB er unter benz beiteren '9immel
Ieines Daterlanbes Elm bei1eres 5urtz
fommen gu finben bpffe.
rWas bic alte, hdblihe perfDn be-
trifft, init Der ih MIDI berlobt bate.
fhrirb er meter, IN bat lie ibre @duls
bigfeit gstban. Sd babe einen Shell
tbrer bunnsrt pfunb ba3u Derfpenoet,
mir elm Dampferbillet gu faufen. 9at
iie Iin ipirflih audi nur einen Iugen<
bid einsebilbet, bab iA, @eraro Dus
pin, mid an iie ipegiperfen piirbss
Nua bann bat Tie fiir ibre tbOri6te Grs
rpaana lire gers9te Strufe empfangen!
2eben sic auf etpis ipobl, meine febr
,berebrte Dame, unb nebmen sic bic
berbinoli9Fen gmpfehlungen
Sbres
@erarb."
Das mar bus gnbe meiner 8erlo<
ibuns! Spdtsrbtn hat ii4 mir ME
tpieber eine @elegenbeit geboten. Sd
Elm ulte Sungfer setporben unb tperbe
es pobl mein 2eben lang bleiben, bin
ober bod iiberaeugt, buB bas Shidfal
MIDI redt bart bebanbelt bat. M'
a1eine Greunbinnen aus ber WlGb9enz
seit 1tnb perbeiratbet, ih aber bin nod
imnler etn1anl. Gins aber tpeib ih
fiher: Cine quite Gbefrau 1T an mir
serloren gegungen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

Gon bas Boot anbalten, 70 tperben
bic prabme Der 8eriibrung NIT ben
WelIen ent3pgen. Der Grfinber hdlt
es fir mDslid, mittelf ftiner Wias
fhine srDBeren rnai4inenen ginrihs
tunsen bic nDtbise 8etriebsfraft gu
liefern, tpenl bas 8oot am ufer bers
antert ipirb unb bic bur9 bie Wellen
getponneHe Rraft anftatt auf bie
S9aufelrdber bes Gabr5euses auf bic
in 8etrieb gu iebenben MaI4inen
iibertrdgen tpirb.
Ginen Nahtbeil Fat bieie Mafhine,
benn fobalb Der Waferfpiegel feine
8epegung 5eigt, tit iie gum Stiaitdnb
9eaiDungen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

Werfdumt. .Du biit 10 ar
grlid! Warum bsnis2" % mein
Gnfel bat mir perfprohen. ale meine
@dulben su beadblen!" limb ba
draerit Du Did21 ~Sa, bab ih
nidbt nod mebr semaGt bab!1
Mufbem Sdbrmnrft. -
(Sn elmer S1aubuDe prcbu5irt fln
Elm .Wilbsr". grf psrihlinst er cine
lsbenbe saube, oann fhludt er Jeuer.)
Bauer (perftdnbnibinnig): u4bd, bic
robe 9aube tbut ibm bait DO net
gut! SEPT brat sr iih's i'm Massn.1
Bosbaft. @tubent Gum
Betdnnten, einern iingtn Nrats, ber
ii1 ebtn felbFftGnbig gtmd6i bat):
.Mx iishPs nit bet praris uus2" -
,gs fGngt an; Dsrgdngene Wche 5abe
ih ben eriten patitHten befOmnsnlS
sQebt * nod9"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
SdI k1nil nidJt!

gDer tdtte biele fr irbultsfhptrtn
Morte niHt 31pn islbit uusgeIprpt<n,
tper fie niht bon anbern geb0rt2 LIMB
bod foIIte teine Grdu fugsn, bies ug1b
unb biss fdnn m nibt, ben1, tie Tub
es f0nnen. nnb bauit fie bieB 3isl
erreihe, getpDhne 5ih fhon baS Wdba
hen baran, Dor nihts 3urid5ulhrts
den. rss1 fann fem 8lut iehen!"
fagt bic eins; sd tunn bas Saun,srn
zines Rranten nidt pertragen!" siae
anbere, unb cine brittle fann tpisber
ettpus ar,beNs nidt. Mit feItem gBil=
len fam Der MenlA alIes, tpas e
erniili1 min. O;s Jrau sGmal bari
biefe brei WDrthen ridt in ibren
W0rterbun fiihren. Wie traurigs
tpenn fie Bel isber gelegsnheit fiA ub@
tpenoet, spenn fie ibre Obrsn.
lire Qtuaen perfhlieBen muB.
neil fie nitht selernt bat, iiA gu be.
herpThen, tpeil iie Die 3eit, ba tie IS
bdtte tblm fOnnen. ungeniibt oeuitreis
DEN lieb. Bs6errf4ung, bas 1T es.
mas mir uns aneisnen miihen, Be
berr1nung arnb einen feIfen gBilen, bet
burh feine Meuberlihfeit bssintrahtigt
tpirb, Der iia bur4 nidts bsirren ldbt-
ssyn DEM 2ebsn Der 5rau, bic bon bem
Grmte ibrer pfliAt iiberaeugt TT. ton1-
men 10 p;ele Momente Dor, no lie lbrr
@tdrfe bstpeiien unb NIT gutem 8si>
fpiels porangs6en mub. Wie lou cine
Srau tire pflihten erfiillen, tpsnn ibr
Oenfen aneirl barauf gerihtet TT, tpas
iie lam ohr nidt tann9 Ns9men
mir an, fie lit Satin unb Mutter. Gs
erfranft Elm &inb. Die 1orgfdltigite
pflese iIt slotbtpenbis. Mdre es niht
trauria, ipenn bic Mutter it9 auriidz
a0ae, neil iie ni1t inn 5tunbe ut, bic
@srorbnlrnesn bes 9lrates ausaufih1
ren2 Sin tpeides 9ers tit etlpas
@hDnes, uber nur tpenn Der rihtigc
@ebraud bobom gel,,aht tpirb. ssSlr
bielen Gaoem bes 1ebens nub bic
syrau cine eetptfe 9drte bes 9srasns
aeiaen, iis muB, tpeil es nrtbpenbig 1ft,
ibr @efiibl oft linterbriiden ano nun
trfiillsn, mas man bon i5r, ibrer Girs
fi9t urfb @ef9idlidfeit Derlanst. Das
ShidIaI ilt unerbittl:d. Wis bonn,
tpenn Der @atte, Der in ben beiten Wer=
bGltnifTen lebte, niht mehr gstpabren
Tam. mas Ct bisbsr our @erfiigung
1telIteg
Darf bann sine5rau, bic BON bem bos
9en iittli9en Mertb ibrer Stelung
burhbrungen ip. fasen: sd fanm
mild IN bic fleinsn 8er1dltniiIe niat
finben9" @etpiB niat, tie muB ilA
finben fDnnen unb 6at nod obsnoreira
bic Yfli9t, ben 9utten niAt merfel,
au laffen, tpie I9tper es i6r fdut,
Mrbsitsn psrT0nlih 3u berri4ten. Die
friibsr elm anberer fir lie eetban Dat.
SITS ibr Elm Spfer, 10 barf fie es ME,
mails berratben, i'm 9esentbsil fon lie
ben gebeugten @atten aufriaten, bur9
ibr 8siIpiet ben &inbern seigen, mas
cine yrau nsrn1ag. Cine sSrau nraB
alIes f0nnen, aud ben uniibertpirlblin-
iten MbI9eu muB iie gu befdmpfen
tpiffen, i6r eignss S6dtets unb iiberan
in ben 9intsrgrunb itsGen. Menn biss
Don Susenb uuf ssiibt tpiro, bann lit
lie in ben Stanb seIebt, ben plaB,
auf ben iie bas @elaid gefeGt 9at,
tpIrbig ausaufiiuen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
SsrfIuss9ets.

Des Qiebes fanfte TDnt
NerbdlItR i'm leifen Mftorb,
Die fiiBen 9armonien
Nlingen tpie triumsnb fort.
1Inb Diifte ftr0men burhs GenTfr1
Die DGmmsrllng flutbet bereirL
wlti1 ben nsrbdllenben SOnsn
grlifht bes gdges 5hein.
WsrTuntsn lit bic @onne,
Dertluneen bic Weulit,
limb bic @ebanten 5hipeifsn
gu einitisenl Slid suriid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
Gis, taIyd,sr UseTias. d /

Gus iensm abeile
bon NetpzMericD, In
benz man nod bic
sSrnht bes syelbes
nit berGihel fhneis
bet unb lie bon ben
Qufen ber pferbe
unb Msaultbiere uuss
breffert ldBt, tpobin
oie Segnungen elmer
fortIhreitenben guls
tur alp nod nidt
gebrungerr iinb,
fonmt bic Runbe,
'baB bortfelbft Elm
vMeffias1 erftanben
lit. Weraltu. eirte
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

5alfnaufgefabt. D;snit-
mGbdsn (5ur Grou Rdtbin): .5rdulein
BON Berg ldbt iif fir beute Nbenb entz
ihulbigen; iie tann tpegsn 54nupffns
niht fOmnlsn.1 Natb (erftaunt):
rMas, BE fhnupftg"
BefDrgt. sGie folIen Sbrem
Hadbarn cine folGs Obrfsige gsssben
baben, bab er btuts nod geifponen lit
mas bnben sic bnrauf nor3ubrins
asn21 so bite nm Elm ralfes llrs
fbsil, fonIt ihiDilIt Der Menfh aus
1osbe;t INNER irsitsr!S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

Wtrfdixbsner Stonbs
punft. 1Iduirumpf: Die Diintr
finb nleine Rinber!" Gdusmutter:
Dix seinosr finb nlsine NuHsr..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

Sntimsr Muftrng. .Ds~
Tar, morgsn 1T Rrdnahen, befOrgs RAID
etpas Rdffsr unb tinige Gshsimnift!"
@sdrgert uns ipsnigsr, I'm
mas mir betrogen iinb, a.s hdf unb
ipie mir 6etroQen tpnrbtr
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
NORTH DAKOTA CODE.
Rumored That n Supreme Court Decision
Will Nullify NJ my Laws.

Rumored That n Supreme Court Decision
Will Nullify May Laws.
BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. lit is ru-
mored, on what seems good authority,
that the forthcoming deciaion Of the
state supreme court regarding the time
of taking effect Of the new state codes
and corallary issues will declare that
all laws passed at the late session Of
the legislature without emergency
clause are nullifed by the code, regard
less Of the supposition that they went
into effect July last, and that even
these laws passed with emergency clause
when the same matters are covered by
the new code, will be abrogated by the
code. It this be true many laws of i'm
portance Low supposed to be in effect
will be nnllified and considerable con-
fusion will ensue until the codes are
proclaimed by the governor, probably
some time i'll December. II the state
ment is correct the cactus appropria.
tion law is void and nothing can be
done by the commissioner this year
and some OF the best laws passed for
years will be killed. The decision has
not been filed yet but the code commits
sioners seem to be advised as to its pur-
port.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
SENATORS PROTEST.
Undue Haste in Paying the Mora Claims
Alleged.

Undue Haste in Paying the Mora Claims
Alleged.
MADRID, Aug. Republican and
Carlist senators and deputies have ad.
dressed protest to the government
against the payment of the Mora claim
without the sanction Of the cortes. The
protest declares that the governments
precipitancy in settling the claim of the
United States is unconstitutional and
humiliating upon Spain, and that the
conduct of the United States in taking
advantage of the Cuban insurrection to
press this claim is an exhibition of an
unfriendly disposition. The govern
ment has decided to pay the Mora
claim in three installments. It is the
intention afterwards to induce the
United States to recognize Spanish
claims for damages to property in
Florida Of citizens Of the country,
which were incurred during the Civil
War in America
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
RELEASE ON PAROLE.
Allen Will be Promised Pardon If Hi
Story COnvicts Holmes.

Allen Will be Promised Pardon If His
Story Convicts Holmes.
CHICAGO, Aug. l. - Arrangements
have been completed for the taking of
the testimony Of John G. Allen, the
Little Rock, Ark, convict whose testi-
mony is expected by the police, to con-
vict 81. H. Holmes of murder. Attor-
ney William Capp Of Fort Worth,
Tex, who represents the heirs OF the
Williams girls, and who discovered
Aliens alleged connection with Holmes,
will leave for Little Rock, with prom
ise Of immunity for the convict.
States Attorney Kern gave an agree
ment which promises freedom from
prosecution here for Allen, providing
his story will convict Holmes. Allen
is to be released on parole, and, if his
statements prove correct, Kern prom.
'ises to do all possible to secure an un-
conditional pardon at Little Rock.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
ROBBED TRAVELLERS
Two ExpreSSmen and a Bag
gageman arrested in
Chicago.
CLAIMED THEY RlFLED TRUNKS
Did the Work So Cleverly They
Escaped Detection for
Months.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two United
States Express company messengers
and St. Paul baggageman were ar
rested here charged with the wholesale
robbery Of trunks and valises Oh the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
trains running between Chicago and
Omaha The men under arrest are;
John O'Meara, messenger; +. Smead,
messenger; R. O. Rutzger, baggage
man. The railroad detectives claim
that the robbing Of trunks has been 60
ing on for six months or more The
three prisoners were employed upon
the same train, and did their work so
cleverly, it is claimed, that they were
able to escape detection for months.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
ROWE A MEXICAN.
Extradition of the Iowa Embezzler Re-
fused by Mexico.

Extradition of the Iowa Embezzler Re-
fused by Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 1.-Foreign
Minister Mariscal has refused to grant
the extradition of Chester w. Rowe,
Oh the ground that, as Rowe is nat
uralized citizen of Mexico, he comes
under the clause of the extradition
treaty with the United States which
declares that neither the United States
nor Mexico is obliged to surrender it's
own citizens. But Rowe gains nothing
by this decision, as he will now be
tried for his alleged offense under the
provisions of the penal code, which
says that certain offenses shall be pun
ished in accordance with the Mexican
laws, whether the accused person is a
Mexican or a foreigner. Probably his
brother can be extradited.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
Body Guard for III Yune Yew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Consul
General LII Yung Yew is now accom-
panied by a body guard when he walks
the streets OF Chinatown. He has ex-
cellent reasons for fearing personal
violence, as one attempt has already
been made to do him bodily harm. The
attack on Ii Yung Yew is the result of
factional warfare that is now being
waged in Chinatown, and it is gener-
ally believed by those acquainted with
the situation, that unless peace is de-.
clared very soon, the lives of certain
prominent Chinese will pay the pen
atty
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
GLADSTONE. IN DANGER.
Fires Burning Furiously Near the Mich
igan Town.

igan Town.
GLADSTONE, Mich, Aug. 1.-The
swanps to the west and northwest Of
the city below the bluff and in the
Goodman addition, as we'll as the
marsh lands on both sides of the 500
railway, are burning furiously. The
buildings on the Hammer property,
owned by w. D. Washburn, Jr.. of
Minneapolis, were destroyed during
the afternoon. The timber now Oh
fire is of little value. The 500 railway
has all it's available men and apparatus
ready in case the shops should catch
fire and in the city every precaution is
being taken to prevent the fire getting
into the residence and business por-
tions. The wind still remains in the
north and is blowing a gale and the
smoke in the streets is almost binding.
The fire department has been on duty
all day wetting down places where the
fire would be liable to catch from flying
embers.
Heavy fires are reported between
Sault Ste. Marie and Trout Lake, but
little west of that point.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
lRELAND'S GRIEVANCES.
New Movement to Redress Wrongs Soon
to Take Definite Shape.

New Movement to Redress Wrongs Soon
to Take Definite Shape.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The new Irish
movement, the object of which is to
form an open organization opposed to
all parliamentary attempts to redress
Ireland's grievances, and advocating
revolutionary measures, is about to
take definite shape. A convention of
delegates from Irish organizations in
the United States and Canada will be
held within a few weeks, when pro.
gramme for the working of the new
movement will be formulated. A com.
mittee is now in session considering a
time and place for the convention. In
q few days the decision will be made
public Washington, Chicago, st.
Louis, New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia are the cities most favored and
the probability is that in one of these
cities the meeting will be held.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1895

Iapps declared THAT his statements re.
gardlng the convict had been exagger-
ated.
Il am not certain, as has been stated,
that this man can convict Holiness he
said. II am hopeful, however, and
will 60 to Lutte Rock to Investigate.
State Attorney Kern thinks he can Sc.
cure Aliens pardon il we find it ad.
visable, and will at least make an effort
if the story develops. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
Borg May Announce Returns.

ST. PAUL, Aug. According to the
census law under which the present
state enumeration is being made, the
population is not to be given out until
it is made public through the report of
the secretary Of state to the legislature
in January, 1897. This will be a long
wait, and Secretary Berg is thinking Of
announcing the totals by means of a
series OF bulletins, providing under
legal advice he is satisfied that this will
not be in violation of the law.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
Extended the Bonds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA local
paper says the Central Pacific railroad
company has temporarily avoided a
receivership by making arrangements
with the foreign bondholders to extend
the time OF payment on the bonds now
due three years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
HALF DOZEN DEAD
Race Riot at BrOokside, Ala,
Between White Miners
and Negroes.
BATTLE LASTS TWO HOURS.
Shooting of a Deputy Sheriff
Was the Cause of the
Trouble.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. /. Great
excitement prevails in the town of
Brookside, southeast of here, over a
race riot which resulted in the death of
two deputy sheriffs and number of
negroes. The fight, which lasted over
an hour, was between an organized
band of white miners, headed by Dep
uty Sheritfs A. T. Wood and Joel Bax-
ter, who were trying to an'est Jim
Biggers, a negro, and crowd Of the
latter's friends. Over 150 shots We're
fred.
Mine Boss Culverhouse Of the Sloss
Iron and Steel company discharged
Biggers for violation Of mine rules.
Biggers remained about the place MAX
ing threats He refused to leave the
company's premises and warrant
was sworn out for his arrest for tres
passing. Deputy Sheriff Wood and
Special Deputy Joel Baxter went to
arrest Biggers. AS they approached
Biggers Fired Upon Them
with a Winchester rifle. A bullet
passed through Woods head and an
other through his heart, killing him in
stantly. Baxter was mortally wounded,
but was able to go back to the camp
and give the alarm The white miners
at once organized and went to arrest
Biggers. The latter in the meantime
had called in number Of his negro
friends, and when the two parties met
a pitched battle resulted, the negroes
! fleeing to the woods. It is now said
that half dozen or more were shot
down, several OF whom We're killed
| outright and the others badly wounded.
Whether any Of the whites were
wounded or not cannot be learned
The town of Brookside is in state of
great excitement every man in the
town being armed. Shooting was kept
up at intervals for two hours.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
BETTER WEATHER SERVICE.
Attempt to Make Predictions of Practical
Benefit.

Attempt to Make Predictions of Practical
Benefit.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Active meas
ures are being taken by the weather
bureau to provide special protection to
agricultural, commercial and othet
property interests liable to be seriously
affected by unusually severe weather
conditions. Chief Moore Of the bureau,
has directed all weather station chiefs
to prepare lists Of street railway
superintendent, general managers Of
railroads, superintendents Of railroad
telegraph lines and like officials OF
large property interests, to whom
warnings Of expected occurrences of
unusual weather conditions will be
sent. Reports will also be made to the
bureau as to the location and character
Of interests most liable. to injury by
particular kinds of weather during
different seasons, in order to give in
formation for official forecasts of great
er protection to such interests. OFF,
cials assigned to prepare forecasts for
states and territories, have been di-
rected to familiarize themselves with
the river systems in their territory, so
as to be able to make an accurate fore
cast of the movement Of flood waves
and of the stages Of water at different
river stations in the event of threat
ened floods.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
Catholic Seminary and Convent.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Aug. 1-Word has
been received here from Archbishop
Hennessy that the new Catholic theo-
logical seminary for this diocese will be
located at Dubuque and the convent
seminary at Sioux City. The former
institution is for the education of young
men for the priesthood, and the arch
bishop prefers to have it under his di.
rect supervision.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02
Liberia Colonists Return.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l. = At the
Wayfarers' Lodge, Lombard street,
homesick and destitute, are three ne
groes from Arkansas who have re-
turned from Liberia, whittier they
went as colonists some months ago OF
nearly 100 in the expedition some are
said to have died of starvation and 9TH
ers are eking out a wret he'd existence
III rci