davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
HoW's This ?

. We offer 800 reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known f..
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, O.; Walding, Kinnan
&Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price, rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
One Plan.
At the meeting of farmers in Cassel-
ton recently, to consider noxious weeds.
they decided to ask the legislators from
that district to use their efforts towards
the repeal of all laws now on the statute
books for the destruction of noxious-
weeds; also to enact a law compelling
road overseers and all officers having
anything to do with highways and pub
lie grounds to destroy all noxious weeds.
including cactus, mustard, wild oats and
French weed, and declaring it nuisance
for owners of land to allow such weeds.
to mature on their property, punishable
with a heavy fine.
A big anti-resubmission meeting was
held at Fargo Monday night, and facts,
and figures presented to the audience
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
Twenty Years e

A bill introduced in the legislature to
incorporate Fargo is acted on by the
legislature -. The postofice gets q new
layout of letter boxes....B Ben @. Ash ap-
pointed deputy United States marshal,
vice G. J. Miller. Mclean and Nc.
Nider go into partnership in the general
mercantile BUSINESS ...Joe Pennell's
house takes fire, but the blaze is ex-
tinguished before much damage is done.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
Hoods Pills are hand made and per-
feet in proportion and appearance. Csc.
A Novel Attraction,

An effort is being made to arrange for
a female minstrel performance by local
talent iii the near future, and the attrac.
ton Will be participated in by the youth
and beauty Of the city. The affair will
be a novel one, and will comprise many
interesting features, among them a mock
Legislative session and other novelties.
The performance will be given for the
benefit of the S. p. G. A., and will
doubtless have a good attendance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
He Gould Not Help 1t.

ne COulu MOI Help H.
Fargo Forum: Some persons seem in-
clined to jump on Baggage Master Jack
man because the trunks of the Fargo
ladies we're left yesterday morning.
From the true facts of the matter no
one could blame MI. Jackman. He had
twenty-five pieces of baggage on the
train when No. l came in. The man on
The train who does double duty as ex-
press messenger and baggagman, said he
could not taks anything more, but, with
the assistance of Mr.. Jackman, room was
made for about half the stuff. The car
was SO badly crowded that the messen-
ger scarcely had room to turn around.
The investigation of this matter will
probably lead to restoring the baggage
men on trains Nos. l and 2, at least.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18

A big anti-resubmission meeting was
held at Fargo Monday night, and facts,
and figures presented to the audience
urging for the continuance of prohibi-
ton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18

WV HSh't
office at Bismarck. Unless called for
within thirty days The same will be for
warded to the dead letter office:
D.. r.. Austin, Comegill Avery, Francis
Acklin, Karen Aamodt, Il. j. Anderson.
Messrs. Better 4 Sundy, Capt; G. d. Bag
Flank Bower, Fred Butler, Geo. K.
Bushell Bailey, John Bower, John Burn, j..
l.. Burch, Ole Bogstie, o. G. Bird, Hon.
Thos. Benton. Will Baker.
Burton Crawford, Ed Campbell, T. D.
Chrostie, D. W. Casey, Mrs. E. G. Garfield,
James Collins, John A. CaIahotf, Miss Min
ME Carlson, ?. l.. Corbin, Lewis w. Cald-
well, VIM. Clark.
J. j. Doyle; Joe Davis a., Myron II.
Davis, Thos: Doherty (2), Thos. Dyhing,
Eaton & Higbee (2), Frank II. Eng!in (2,.
Mrs. John Enget, Ole Erickson, Miss Lena
G. j. Fisk (s), Dora Fox, Win r. Flem-
ming, Will Foster (2).
Miss Ella GrisWOld,
Col. Frank II. Irons.
IL. H. johnson, G: A: Johnson ~, John
ana Jockim (2), Thomas Fl. Jonas.
NJ. C. Kennedy.
A. Lindehl, E: P: Linberg. Mrs. Emma
sui, w. IL. LcOIldIu. w Ill. 1IdlOIluG.
Mrs. Arthur McGuiness, Augustus Nor.
gan, Fred W. Miller. Frank Martin, l.. r.
Mclean, 0. V. Morley, Richard McCarten,
4. z. Mcintyre, Miss Susan McAllister,
Rev. S. Meeske.
Miss Enge Nelson, T. E. (M. L. Nelson.
A. r. Pearson, James Purdir, Robert D.
Payne, w. NJ. Plemmon.
Mrs. Bertha Rogers, T. L. Royal, Miss
Nellie Roberts, Shurm Rarick, VIM.
Robb (3.)
A. F. Star, Editor of Sentinel, Mrs. Anna
Shermer, 4. r. Ship, Adam singletray,
Spoor (4), Judson J. Spencer, John Stautfer.
J.J Stanley, Mrs. Lucia Staples, Kasper
Schwahn. o. Ordolf Sundgrist, Pete Spen-
son ~, VIM. Sanderson, W. A. Shurley.
G. Z. Tuller, Frank E. Tooker, Harry
TOOmey.
Miss Carin Wallin, Charles Whitnack,
Carrie Woodwork, Clorence r. Wilbur (2),
Hugo Walters. James Woodyill, Mrs. M.
WadswOrth, O. A. WhitfOrd, Professor
Warren.
MABEL HUNT,
Acting Postmaster.
January IL. 1S95.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
The Industrial School.

The board of trustees, Messrs. NJ. F.
Merchant, Ed N. Selby and j. w.
Bishop, Of the State Industrial school
located at Glendale, have submitted to
the governor their annual report Of
their proceedings.
The board has had no money to work
with and accordingly have done nothing
except to meet at the state capitol and
designate the size and material of a pro-
posed Industrial School building, They
have filed with the secretary of state a
warranty deed of a site for the location
Of the building. The trustees do not
ask for an appropriation.
Hoods Pills are hand made and per-
feet in proportion and appearance. 25c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18
Estray Notice.

Came to my enclosure, December Sth,
on McClung farm, two miles south of
Bismarck, one mare pony; color, chest
nut; white stripe in face; also one year.
ling colt, black. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges. J. A. RHODES.
Dandruf is an emulation from the
pores Of the skin that spreads and dries,
forming scurf and causing the hair to
fall out. Halls Hair remover cures 1t,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18

work on, and when the answers are re-
ceived, they will be turned over to the
committee on the subject who will ex.
anime the suggestions made, and make a
report to the members from the ideas
advanced. The question is a rather
difficult II to deal with, and by thus
resolving the ideas of practical farmers
as to the most feasible plan for hand
ling the thistle, it is hoped the legisla-
ture will be enabled to enact a more sat.
isfactory and effective measure than
otherwise.
The most remarkable cures of ecrofula
on record have been accomplished by
Hoods S%arsaparilla. This medicine is
unequaled for diseases of the blood.
Take only Hoods.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18

January u, 1895.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-18

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bilousness.
jauDdice. indigestion. sick headache. 25c.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

man, handed in two moro indictments.
Henry p. Morrison is charged with
falsely and willfully giving testimony
under oath to j. M. Evans, register of
the United States land Office for the dis
trict in which Missoula county is stu
ated, regarding certain lands to which
he was endeavoring to secure a patent
under the law. Morrison testified that
he had lived on the land, which is in
Missoula county, since the fall of 1888
and had built a house on and otherwise
improved the land. This testimony the
grand jury Cd investigation found to be
false, hence the indictment. Morrlson's
bail is fixed at $500. The other indict-
ment was against j. V. Petritz, and
charges him with conducting a whole
sale liquor business in the county Of
Deer Lodge, he having sold two barrels
of whisky, each of which contained more
than five gallons, to G. p. King without
the license prescribed by law, Potritz's
bond is fixed at 5000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
CA IT BE?
Alleged Effort OF the Northern Pacific to
Get Mineral ;.niid- in Washington.

Alleged Effort OF the Northern Pacific to
Get Mineral lands in Washington.
From the Spokane Chronicle,
a warm contest between the Northern
Pacific land department and the people is
on the program now. 1t is called out by
the orders from Washington, directing
Register Logan to advertise all the rail
way selections in that part Of the state
that are within six miles of any mineral
location. This Is taken to mean that
patents are soon TO be issued for all
lands to which the railroad has un-
disputed claim.
A large part of the railway lands in
southwestern Stevens county are of
little value for agriculture. but do con
tain hugo deposits Of valuable minerals
worth probably millions of dollars.
Naturally the railway company is ANXIOUS
to secure patents for these lande. if pos
sible, for future use. But to this pro
gram, it o .. pe4re, the settlers object.
They believe the development Of the
country will he more rapid if these lands
remain as part Of the public domain.
AZ noted IN last evenings Chronicle
contests will 30 made by Aioart l..
Iinsley against tie cOmpany's title u
three SECTIONS IN tho Summit hills. AZ
thcre are many claims located on thes'
sections, auti Hs the land would not ht
wuith cents an acre for agriculture, ever
if it did not stand Oh edge. Mr.. Nlustey /;
apt to win ms contest hands down. bu
this is only . @maiI part Of the land, II
other cases rrrulfa may bo different.
For example, II IS expected that TIT
company will Ineis1 that DIRECTORS II
each ~lustanrr shall be able to show tn
presence Of valuable ore on the section
in dlapute. Now this it will not be cas-
to do. Much Of the land is u~nprospectt'
or only ha!f ~pruspected. On mauy sec
tiuDs which from their location are SUP
posed to contain many valuable mlnera
deposits no claims have been located, ~
promising surface shoWings have ye
been found.
In short tn" Indications are that
this argument il sustained the Norther
Pacific will in afew months be the prou'
possessor Of patents to Stevens count
lands which in Il few years will he know
to contain enough mineral to pay a iarg
share of the debt OF that much mar
ipuiated road.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
4. Cheap Wife.

Butte. Msy l3.~-A sequel to the Gray
divorce case came up in Judge Almon's
court Saturday, =. few days age Thom-
as w. Thomas. the correspondent,
brought an action against the injured
husband for 3l21. money alleged to have
been loaned him. Today Gray filed his
answer and denied that he owed the
money, and set up Il counter claim for
damages. alleging that Thomas had
been alternating his wifp's affections, and
hv having intercourse with her damaged
him in the sum Of 5000, fot which sum
he asks iuIGment
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

New YORK, May l3-l;cgarding the
purchase Of gold bars by the Morgan
Rntfscmld syndicate the New York
World .aye;
This is practically creating a corner in
gold, but instead of taking the metal oil
to a safe deposit vault in the clumsy,
Russell Sage fashion the syndicate de-
posts it at the government assay Office
and takes out assay office checks, which
cali for equal amounts OF gold colr,
These checks are held so that the syndi.
cate has c~leverly made the government
act as a safe deposit company, and while
Uncle Sam has the gold he does not own
it any more than the coin held for the
gold certificates which the banks hold
on to when they wish TO hoard gold. In
each case the gold appears in the treas
ury statement, but does rot help the
free gold figure, which is the one that
gives the government ability to meet its
promises to pay freely, in gold, paper
presented TOT redemption.
AT the offices of Belmont and OF Nor
gan discussion of the matter was avoid
cd, as J. p. Morgan, who is the head and
spokesman of the syndicate, is now in
England. Others who speak for the
syndicate and represent its views explain
that under its agreement tho syndicate
bound itself to keep the gold reserve
intact until the completion Of lte con
tract. which will be about September
1t still owes the treasury Fome thirteen
millions ir gold an mount sufficient C
bring tho re-crve about the limit or tr
ment has not got to worry any on the
score of lite gold reserve being depleted
for months 10 ON
Then, again, the expenses of the gov
eminent between now and September
will not exceed the receipts, so that
there will not DO any increase in the
present deficit. On the contrary, there
is IA possibility Of the receipts being
enough in excess of expenditures to
cause a decrease IN the ueIiclt. 50 it will
be seen that the government will have
no cause to borrow money before Sep
TENDER.
When that month arrives there will
be such a demand for money in the in
terror states, to move the crops, that the
rate of interest will be SO high as to pre-,
clude any exporting of gold.
The syndicate is simply acquiring all
this gold as safeguard against a posi-
BILE demand for gold from abroad. II
there should come such a demand, and
the syndicate could not sell bills Of eX-
change in sufficient quantity to satisfy it
it would, under its contract with the
government, have to supply the gold di-
rectly or indirectly, and it wants to he
prepared for any such event.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
OF BASE,

President Cleveland is reported in to-
days dispatches as having selected two
gentlemen to fill the existing vacancies
on the board Of civil service commission
ers. To this there can be no objection.
The civil service commission in It's prin-
ciplc is one of the most honorable crea-
tions in connection with the administra-
ton of the government. 1t was the
central point of the idea that the IN
ployee of the government in its civic de-
partments should be chosen for their fit
ness and removed from the dangerous
ground of craftsmanship; that while no
man should surrender his individual
rights as a citizen he should when he &C
copied a federal appointment cease to be
a politician, and the tenure Of his office
should be regulated by merit and fidelity
to duty. The ideal was a high
one and met with popular ia
vor. 1t was q pet hobby with President
Cleveland and for d while he lost no op-
portunity Of lmpressing the beauties of
the system upon Office seekers. That he
did so on the surface his public utter
anCes show, that he evaded the principle
the acts Of many Of bis subordinatee
show. But now. even Mr., Cleveland has
thrown off the mask and shown that he
is but common clay aud that to accom-
plish d purpose he is ready to surrender
( his ALLEGED r0ryictj1ug and ll-n ar ahuce
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
WOMAN SHOT HIM
State Senator M0rrissey Of st. Louis
Murdered by His Demented
Mistress.
BOTH CAME OF GOOD FAMILIES
Man Notorious AZ Il Crooked
Worker Mt the Polls for Ten
Years Past.

ST.. Louis, May 81 State Senator
Morrissey was shot and instantly killed
at 800 this morning by Maud Lewis, his
mistress. He was asleep when shot.
The woman has been mentally unbal-
anced for some time according to the
statements of her n%eighbors. The first
intimation the neighbors had of the
tragedy was the woman's screams. They
ran in and found her in a frenzy of grief
and terror bowling over the body and
calling: peter, come back" Two shots
were fired, one entering the moth and
the other penetrating the brain through
the left eye. The woman, whose raw
ings became more violent and dcsrcrate
every minute, was sent to the hospital.
Morrissey was born in st. Louis, Aug.
IA, 1859, and educated at the st, Louis
university. In 1850 he was elected to
the municipal assembly and at the time
of his death vas d member of the Mis-
souri, state senate, elected as d democrat,
| His business vas that Of a saloon and
lodging house keeper.
Maud Lewis is % years old. was born
and reared in st. Louis of a good family
She was in the city hospital from Aug
% to Sept. 10 Of last year, suffering FROM
hysteria.
Morriescy was notorious as a crooked
worker at the polls. Ten years ago M
WAS indicted for ballot-box stut1ing, bu
the influence Of leaders Of the party k"p
him out Of the pcnitentiary.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
Confident of an Advance.

New YORK, May l3-Advices to bull
lion brokers in this city from London
state that contracts for the future deliv-
cry of },5OS,0OO ounces of silver bullion
were made here in April which is equal
in amount to the sales during the period
of activity caused by the first negotia-
tons for peace in the east. This goes to
prove that London dealers are confident
of "A material increase in the demand for
the white metal.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
GOOD LUCK TO THEM.

President Cleveland VIII Announce the
Civil Service Commissioners.
WASHINGToN, May Is. President
Cleveland, it is expected, will
today his appointment of civil service
commissioners to succeed Roosevelt and
Lyman, republicans. 1t is understood
the new appointees will be Col. Rice of
New York, once private secretary to
Gov. Hill aud John Harlow, formerly
superintendent of mails in the st. Louis
post office. who was promoted to be post
mqater by President Harrison. The
effect Of these appointments will be a
reorganization of the commission as
regards the political leaning Of its mem.
berg. Mir. Proctor, who continues on
the commission, is d democrat. Col.
Rice is a democrat and ilaTlow Is a
republican. The two outgoing comlnls-
eioners are republicans, Both the new
commissioners are ardent advocates OF
civil service r]eforta. The president has
arpoiuted John NJ. lIaIlow Of st, Louis
and Col. William &. Rice Of New York
civil service commissioners,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

WAsHlNGToN, May l3..-George }.
Gould will be a candidate for United
States senator from New Jersey to sue
coed Mr.. Smith, whose term expires in
1899. This is the report which is Great
ing considerable gossip among public
men. Mr.. Gould is a legal resident of
Ocean county, and his friends are urging
his candidacy as state senator from that
county as a preliminary step to the
higher ambition. He is a democrat and
the next Legislature is expected to be of
that faith.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Maurer Hrl,,' Grocery Store on Central
Avenue Eurglarized.

Nhinftf DTS, 'FpttTS SioIt VII tvht'"
Avenue Eurglarized.
While the good people of Great Falls
had retired to rest in their chambers
meditating on the evening lesson as de-
livered from the pulpit of their church,
some wicked non-church-goers were get
ing in their deadly work at Mauer Bros
grocery store on Central avenue. En-
trance was gained from the rear. The
burglars had evidently tried to force
bar. a hole had been bored through the
outer door with a bit and the lock
twisted in such "A manner that it broke,
but still held the door. Then some
boxes we're piled up under the rear win
dow and a light Of glass broken out aud
the window fastening slipped, In this
way an entrance was gained To
the store. The thieves evidently
took their time and made a
thorough examination of the store.
Burnt matches were Uttered a~ll.over the
building. They took from the show case
all the jewclry, including two ladies' gold
Walcie-. Que genus EOlu "dtcil, HlA eilNcI
watches. Il lot Of solid gold rings,
brooches, pins, bracelets, Gull buttons.
etc. !hey also.tUOk all the ~JaCkkniVaS
10 I'll" show cHacs, but did not burden
themselves with tue elIyerwaIe, They
! helped themselves liberally to cigars and
packed their p.uader in a p~asteboard
box, turning tho shirts it contained out
on the floor, Other ARTICLES were Also
probably stolen, but their main booty
was j~ewelry. The value of the goods
taken was about $500.
The burglary was discovered when
| Maucr Brus. went to open the store this
morning. The police were notified at
once and have been looking up the case.
50 far no clue to the perpetrators has
been discovered. 1t is thought the bur
gary took place between T. and O'Clock
yesterday morni: Z.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

lean Federation Of Labor and with the
Coal Miners. BY uniting with the West
ern Coal Miners the membership would
be increased largely. President John
Mcbride of the American Federation of
Labor is expected to be in the city and
urge utilization with the Federation.
President p. II. Clifford Of Aspen
and Secretary W, II. Eddy of Butte,
Mont, are in thc city. f.. D. Boise of
CTur d'Alene, d member of the state
senate Of Idaho, has also arrived as a
delegate. Butte. Mont, will represented
by eight delegates.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
\ MA.

The Washington correspondents Of the
eastern press have reached the conclu-
sion that Justice jackson of the supreme
court, who was absent at the previous
hearing of the income tax cases. will
side with the four judges who decided
that tho law is unconstitutional. This
, will knock it out entirely and relieve the
capitalists from paying that class Of
taxes. If the law Is declared void it will
prove an expensive thing for the people.
1t will rob the treasury of S%JO,O0O,000 of
contemplated revenue, to say nothing Of
the cost entailed while it was occupying
pended by the department thus far to put
the machinery into effect. What lie of more
consequence than all this, is thefact that
if the tax cannot be collected there will
be a large deficit in re- elpts, and Mr.
Cleveland will either have to call 40 ex-
ira session of congress or resort to an.
other large bond issue to meet the cur
rent expenses of the government. Justice
Jackson hrs u heavy load on his shout
ders, but'the gentlemen of tho bench
viii interpret the law for the benefit Of
The rich, regardless of the results upon
the average citizen. Even though tie
court may hold to the contrary it seems
strange that congress cannot raise reven-
uea by taxing great incomes.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
Burned to DEATH,

MIDLAND, Mich, May li-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hale were burned to death
yesterday morning. The couple moved
into their new house Saturday night.
They awoke to lind the house in flames
and were so hemmed in that escape was
impossible and died in great agony. Tho
neighbors declare that the fire was in
cendiary.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
W E>TEKN MINERS


DENvEH, May IL, - The annual conveu-
ton of the Federation of Western Metal
l"iterous miners will begin in this
city at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning,
The Federation represents Il membership
of 10000 miners and. it ia thought. thcre
will be 100 delegates present at this
session. The delegates will come prin
cipally from Colorado. Idaho. Montana
and South Dakota, Probably the most
important subject before the convention
will be that Vt a~,liliating with the Amer.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
VIII stand In,

CINCINNATI, May Il. The lnterna-
tional Association of Machinists today
asked for a charter of aililiation with the
National Federation of Labor, A reso-
luton was adopted declaring none be
employed on typesetting machines in
union offices except those in good stand
lug in the Typographical union.