davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Presented With Laurel wreaths.

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The German-Amer-
lean veterans arrived here at l O'Clock
p. IN. They were met by del
egations from 80 veteran associations.
headed by the veteran corps in uniform
and a band of music, which were drawn
up in front of the railway station. The
Americans were presented with laurel
wreaths by two ladies of honor and re-
ceceived an ovation from the large
crowds of people assembled about the
deDOt. %
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Christians Brutality Treated.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Times CORE
spondent at Shanghai says Chinese
Christians are being brutally ha1ried
near Hing Hwa, province of Fo KEN.
Houses have been burned and property
and cattle lifted. One person was IA
tally wounded. The magistrate refused
to interfere, although he was five times
requested to do so.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
A Good Spoutar.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Sept. 4.-One Of
the best artesian wells in the state was
struck OH the ranch Of Phedes Bros. in
Charles Mix county. The well is eight
inches, and throws water Al inches
above the top of the pipe.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
An Accident to the Defenda,

New YORK, Sept. "A morning
paper says that the machinists at work
in the hold Of the Defender in the dry
dock discovered an accident to her mast
that.win necessitate it's being unstepped,
and reset in a mortise or wedged in with
iron,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
TO Secure Elliott's Pardon.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2,-Senators Ker-
mans Of Missouri, Elkins Of West Viz
ginia, and Quay Of Pennsylvania; Editor
Ford Of The Irish World; Patrick Egan.
the CHILEAN minister, and state officers Of
the G. A. r. are behind an effort to be
made to secure the pardon of. William J.
Elliott, serving a life sentence for the
murder Of A. 9. Osborne, alocal news
paper editor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
TROOPS FOR ISHPEMlNG.
Four Companies of Militia Will Assist in
Starting Mines.

Starting Mines.
DETROIT, Sept. "A Free Press spe-
cial from Calumet, Mich, y Com
pany D, Fifth infantry, M. N. G.,
commanded by Captain E. s. Grierson
left here during the evening for Ish-
peming. They will be joined at Hough-
ton by Company r, Captain Millar, and
will arrive in Ishpeming at 4 a.. m.
Company H Of Ironwood, commanded
by Captain Winslow, and Company G.
Of Marquette, Captain Ball, will arrive
at the same time. Colonel Lyon, who
will have command of the camp, has
left to make arrangements for the men.
Major Peterson and Adjutant Merton Of
the Fifth regiment will leave with the
company
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
First Publication September g.. 1885,.
Of Homestead Final Proof.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
States District Land office at Bismarck. North
Dakota. on October 10. 1895. viz: Charles Edward
Holm. for the Sc. a sec. 2, twp. 142. range 81.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viZ:, Ole kleritenberg, of Painted
Moods. y: d.: Frank Peterson. Of Painted
woods. ND; {. d. Severson. Of Painted Woods.
n. d.. and Gust Brostron. of Falconer, n. ID.
T. A. LAMB.
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Killed q Tramn

WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. Am un-
known tramp about 10 years old, was
shot and killed by Jack Carr, an old
himsa,t Cart a, Is now IN jail, having given
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Seized for Smuggling.

DULUTH, Sept. 2.-The customs Off
Gals Of Uncle Sam have within a few
days seized the effects of the Rainy Lake
Boom company, a Rat Portage, Ont,
concern, for bringing various things
into this country without paying the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Inman,s Body Reoovered.

SOUTH BEACH, S. l., Sept. 2.-The
body of Robert w. Inman, who was
drowned from his yacht Adelaide after
a collision with the steamer Perseus
Monday night, was found on the beach
at this place during the afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Patterson sworn in

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 4.-Hon. J. G..
Patterson "a sworn i'll as lieutenant
governor of Manitoba at Ottawa. The
feeling of opposition to him has died out
here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Cabanne Denies.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "A telegram was
received from Cabanne denying the
story of his alleged crookedness.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06

More than half tho worlds supply Of tin
y mined in the Straits Settlements at the
UP of the Malay peninsula.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
THE LOVERS PROBLEM.


I, Hear her heart throb,
y: Hear it beatl
az. Maiden charming
eH!,. And petite.
Z ~. Hear the throbbing,
l:ssa. Loud and clea>l
e. Is she frightenodf
I%&I :, Is it fear?
- What emotion
.~.. May it be?
"a" That is ever
f. Troubling me.
- There is something
SCR. From above
-, That might cause il.
!. -. Is it love?
~. All, l know not;
49, Yet I know
a. - Hearts have often
.-s:S-H Acteu 30.
Es.4.. Still I listen,
And l dare
ss,EG,t Hope it's Cupid
~ . Beating there.
Faster, faster,
i $50 So it seems,
49, Giving food for
..... Sweet day dreams.
~ BUTTS over,
What a botchl
Twas the ticking .-.
OF her watch.
Chicago Post.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06

later. Yields vary from twelve to twenty
five bushels per acre. A great deal of COM
plant OF smut, and grading is low.
WALSH.
Pisek-The weather has been fine so far.
Harvest is over and threshing has begun.
The yields are on an average. Wheat,
twenty-five bushels, but graded low on
account of smut; oats fifty bushels per acre.
Mimic Wheat threshing progressing
rapidly. Weather all that could be asked
for. Yield better than was anticipated.
WILLIAMS.
Wiiliston = Harvesting nearly finished.
Oats yield light, wheat an average crop.
Rain on the 26th was very beneficial to
pastures. Garden truck all ripe and in
bundance.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Convict Allen Talks.

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 1.-Governor Clark has not yet heard directly from the Hi nois authorities as to the pardoning of Convict Allen, who is said to possess val uable information in connection with the criminal career of H. H. Holmes. The governor said:
 "If I am convinced that Allen can con vict a rian of murder who is guilty and would otlIS wise go unpunished, I wou' l Dc strongly inclined to pardon him."
 When seen by a reporter, Convict Allen said:
 My name is not Hatch and never at any time passed under that alias. My real name is Caldwell, but have passed under the aliases of Allen and Fogg and was known in Fort Worth often as Mas cott can unravcl the Fort Worth swim dle," said he, If I am paid for it, and I can show that Minnie Williams was not murdered 1 heard from her a few months ago, and shc is afraid to come to this coun- try.''
 When reminded that turning states evi- dence by Quinlan would put him in a very tight place and convict Holmes, he said, with some excitement:
 "Quinlan shall never be allowed to have Holmes hanged for of the two Holmes is much more of a gentleman, and as for me, he does not know anything to cause me trouble. If he did, would have left the country A. ---~~,~ -~- .-
 Aliens present job in the penitentiary is not a hard one, and he says that a par don would be no inducement unless he could also get some money out of it. Not withstanding his strong denials it is prob able that Allen and Hatch are the same persons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
FOUND AWOMAN HERMIT
Starving With Her Children Tn
 Mountain Cave.
IHR WAS TOO PROUD TO ASK HELP.

After Her Husbands Death Mrs. DeIghton
 Was Evicted. and Then She Took Her
 Family Into the Woods and Found a Cave.
 She Had Lived There For a Year.
 HAZLEToN, Pa., Aug. 1.-The strangest sase of poverty and pride which ever came so the attention of the authorities here was discovered when Poor Director A. S. Monroe was informed that a female her mit, with two children, had been found starving in a mountain cave. The story seemed incredible, and to satisfy himself Mir. Monroe went to the place, accompa- nied by several citizens.
 The cave is located near the top of liar leigh mountain and about a mile from this city. Its surroundings are wild and sraggy, and only small winding foot path leads to it. The hut is dug beneath a huge rock. Oyerhanging boughs formed the door. There was found Mrs. Anthony Deighton, the widow of an English miner, with her two children, aged s and 10 years respectively. They have lived there for Q year, and until the mother got sick 8 month ago got along very we'll. When found, they were starving. and the hut presented a picture of abject destitution.
 It took but little inquiry to convince the party that they had found a real fe- male hermit, the woman's story showing that she had chosen this strange mode of life rather than solicit charity.
 Evicted From Her Home.
 Anthony Deighton died in April, 1889. He worked in the mines at Ebervale and provided we'll for his family. He also owned some land in the south upon which he intended to settle about the time of his death. He came from England with his wife 15 years ago and settled in Ebervale, and was well known in this section. After the husbands death the wife moved from place to place, trying to earn livelihood for her children. A year ago she became so poverty stricken she could not pay her rent, and she was evicted from her home in Hazel township Hay Ing no other place to go to, she took up her abode in the mountain where she was found
 How she managed to provide for "AA children is mystery, but she did so until D month ago, when she was prostratcd by sickness. Her distress and the helplessness of the children attracted the attention of people living on the outskirts of the city, and in that way the authorities learned of the case
 The woman at first declined to accept the offered hospitality of her visitors, but was finally persuaded to leave the hut and go to the almshouse until inquiry can be made about her affairs and her property restored to her. She refused to talk of her strange life, but in a small family Bible discovered In the hut papers were found which showed that she lived in such a | strange manner rather than ask for char
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Ouinlan Makes n Rraak.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Experiments were made with the liquid found in the bottom of the vat in the cellar of Holmes house, and it was found that whenever mixed with benzine or kerosene it would emit a vapor so deadly that no human being could live in it, Whether or not Holmes used the vapOr for suffocating his victims is not known, but the police are inclined to favor such n theory
 Another link in the chain binding Quin. Ian to the alleged crimes of H. H. Holmes was forged by an admission made by Quin- Ian when questioned by Chief of Police Badcnoch. He said he was hired by man named Allen to go to Fort Worth Tex At the time he was engaged he said he had one days acquaintance with Allen and on the following day he started for Fort Worth.
 Quinlan had previously claimed that he had no knowledge of any crimes commit ted by Holmes, although he had admitted that in Fort Worth he met and knew a man called MascOtt, Now that Allen and Mascott are practically proved to be one and the same man, Quinlan's contradic- tory stories have placed him in a still worse light with the police
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Says She's In n Convent.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. HI. H. Holmes was seen in his cell by a reporter and talked freely about the charges made against him, especially those relating to Emily Cigrand. He admitted that he had betrayed the girl in Chicago and that she had afterward told this fact to priest, who insisted that marriage ceremony be performed. Holmes says that he took he1 to an obscure place in Minnesota and mar. ried her under an assumed name, the cere. mony being Fraudulent. Pat Quinlan, he declared, knew of Holmes relations with the girl, having found her in his room one night when there was a fire near the ''castle.'
 In May, 1892, the prisoner continued, Miss Cigrand left his employ and went into convent, where she now is. Quin- Ian, he asserted, knows all about her and can produce her at any time. Holmes add ed that in justice to Quinlan and Mas cott' he desired to say that they knew lit- tie about his movements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
General Anson G. McCook was sworn

General Anson G. McCook was sworn in as city chamberlain of New York. London Truth denies the report that Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is going to England next month.
 At Jersey City John Czech known as "Fish John, twas sentenced to be hanged Oct. 3 for the murder of his wife.
 B. F. Mcdonald of Holley, N. Y, aged 36 years, feli from a. telephone pole in that village and was instantly killed.
 Right Rev. Bishop Mark A. dc Wolf Howe, bishop of central Pennsylvania, died at his homestead residence in Bristol, R. I.
 At Peoria, Ills, section of the amphi- theater at the new mile race track col lapsed with disastrous consequences, a number of persons being injured.
 More than l 200 of the striking brother hood tailors in New York returned to work as n result of the signing of the agreement by nearly 100 contractors.
 Edward MalOney, 21 years old. was in- stantly killed at the electric light works in Niagara Falls by receiving shook of 8. Ooe volts of elpctricitT throuah his body;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
ANOTHER DEATH IRA,
It Was Built by Holmes In Fori
 Worth, Tex.
PLANNED LIKE HIS CHICAGO DEN

Holmes Admits His Relations With Emil,
 Cigrand, hut says'That the Girl Is Now I.
 Convent-Quinlan Makes a Damagin.
 Admission, and a Convict Talks.
 FoRT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 1.-Winiam Cappa, who is now in Chicago on the Holmes case, belongs to the firm of Capps & Canley of this city, who some time age instituted suitagainst the present holders of property owned by the Williams sisters The suit is brought at the instance of the heirs of the girls, and it is claimed that the deeds were forged by Holmes.
 Allen, the Arkansas convict, who is SC anxious to tell his connection with the murders, was at one time in the employ of Holmes in this city. Allen went by the name of Mascott in this city, and it is be- lieved here that he can tell a great deal about Holmes and his transactions if he wants to. Allen was an cx-convict from the prison at Joliet.
 While Holmes, or Pratt as he was known here, was living in this city he started to put lIfo n large building. It was objected to on the ground that it was a regular fire trap, and the authorities forced him to remodel it somewhat. In view of the recent developments in Chicago the authorities have made an investigation of the building which leaves no room for doubt that Holmes had planned it for a death trap.
 One room at the top of the house has 12 exits by which n person can escape, while an inclosed chute runs down to the base ment of the building, in which body could be transferred without any one be- ing the wiser. In this basement a large archway had been built over the sewer in such way that he could easily put in a trapdOor opening into the sewer
 Under the floor of the house was found a large pit tho intended use of which can only be conjectured. Holmes probably in- tended this building to be used as he after ward used his house in Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
HOWE's HOMELESS.

Get doublJ security from your relatives
 That which is called civilization is of- ten a mistake.
 A desire to get married is what const1- tutes an eligible man.
 It is said of some girls that they have ''the married woman whine."
 If a man dies without money, his rela- elves will bury him, but not for love.
 Before marriage girl complains of her kin to her lover, and after marriage he complains of them to her.
 When children are young, their fathers send them to bed early. When tho children are older, they send their fathers to bed early.
 When married people do not look square ly at each other when they speak and refer to each other as ''he' or "she," there is trouble in tho air.-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Hunting For Pi.zel.s Body.

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 1.-"I think we'll have to wait until Holmes tells where to find Howard Pitzel. He knows, and we cannot find out" So said Detective Geyer who has been in town over a week hunt ing house supposed to have been rented by Holmes while he was here. So far the search has resulted in nothing. Clews have been plenty, for every day from one to a dozen people call upon the detective and in mysterious whispers tell him that they have found the house that Holmes rented. No matter how improbable these stories seem, every one of them is investi- gated, and now the detective says that he has not the slightest clew to work on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
MINE ON FIRE.
Williams Heroism Saved the Lives of Sav-
 enteen Fellow Workmen.

enteen Fellow Workmen.
 SCRANTON, Pa., Aug. 1.-Fire was dis covered in the Sturges mine of the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad col fiery at Rockville. The flames first ap- pcarcd in the pump and spread to the barn, where there were F mules. All but three of the animals were burned to death.
 But for the heroism of Edward Williams aged g, who had charge of the pump, a terrible catastrophe would probably have occurred. Williams discovered the fire and ran through the mine, warning his fellow workmen of their danger. They immedi- ntcly sought the airshaft and escaped through dense volumes of smoke. Williams was overcome by the smoke and was brought to the surface in a stupeted con- dition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
HAVANA PLIERS.

South American news begins to taste of tabasco and Chile sauue.-Erie Dispatch.
 Tho SpaniArds seem to have made some gains in Cuha. They apparently hold the telegraph offices. Journal.
 One of the things worth noticing is the amount of suppressing that Cuban re- volt can survive. Washington Star.
 The Cubans may not bo entitled to bel ligerent rights, but they certainly are in possession of large stock of belliRercnt sA4,n'sa s-pittsbur0 Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Colonel E. K. sibley Dead.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA telegram re- ceived here announces the sudden death in hospital at Victoria, B. C., of Colonel E. K. Sibley, B years old, prominent in New York as railroad man and banker. The colonel became i'll on steamer re- turning from Alaska, where he was on an extended pleasure trip with his wife, Gen eral Magee and General and Mrs. Lathrop of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
IS LORD HADDO LOST?
His Yacht Has Not Been Seen on the Lake
 SincR NTOudaY.

Since Monday.
 MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-The yacht Flaw thorne of Chicago arrived here from Green Bay, which port the schooner cleared Mon day afternoon. She encountered the big blow off Manitowoc Monday night, but weathered it all right. The crew saw noth- ing of the yacht Sunbeam, which left Surgeons Bay Monday in the afternoon with Lord Cecil Haddo and party on board. Absolutely nothing has been heard from the latter since Monday night, and con siderable concern is felt here for the safe ty of the party. Friends in Toronto are making constant iuuuirieS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
HEALTH HINTS.

Court the fresh air day and night.
 Never despair. "Lost hope is fatal aisaAas.';
 Sloep and rest abundantly. Sleep is na- turs's benodiction.
 Don't carry the whole world on your shoulders. Trust the Eternal.
 Associate with healthy people. Health is contagious as well as disease.
 Avoid passion and excitement. A mo- mcnt's ac=~~ has often proved fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Stood on g Charge of pznamlte.

HAZLEToN, Pa., Aug. i. .-Alexander Morton was killed and John Kelshaw and Messino Deringo terribly injured by an explosion of dynamite in the Lehigh Val 1ey's Jeanesville colliery. The men went back before the charge prepared had ex- ploded, and while they were standing on it it went off
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Ba1timOre.s Coolest July Day.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-An records for cool weather in July were broken by the minimum temperature of 55 degrees. It is the lowest that the temperature has gone in Baltimore in July since the wealth or bureau was established here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Fell Eirht storiss and r.ivsa.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-B. E. Edwards. a contractor and publisher of The American Contractor, fell from the eighth story of Q building of which he was experimenting construction. There is no chance of his re- c0yarv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Mrs. 1T. De Witt Ta,mape Very Low.

SILVER LAKE ASSEMBLY, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage was billed to speak before the assembly here, but owing to the serious illness of his wife, who is at the Dansville sanitarium, he postponed his engagement, stating that Mrs. Tal- mage was very low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
shoe Faetorv Turned.

NoRTHwooD NARRows, N. H., Aug. 1. Fire totally destroyed the shoe factory of James R. Towle & Son and the North. wood creamery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL 154-2. Annual Mid Summer Clearing Sale.
A SHOE BENEFIT.

Early last spring when indications pointed towards higher prices leather and increasing demand for Russet shoes buyers contracted with manufacturer of mems hand shoes for immense quantity of goods in order the lowest possible prices.
 Our object sell shoes retail wholesale prices this did when put these goods window at 298 pair when LOO would be extremely cheap.
 The result Enormous Sales More shoes'was sold in week than otherwise would have been sold in month. But with such immense stock notwithstanding the great number sold becomes evident that without effort will be obliged carry lot of them and this will do.
 The greatest effort make is reduce prices though uncaed for far intrinsic value cened Still confronted with piles of shoes that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-02
FIVE = ACTS.
The Gre0I Rock ISIQDd Route
CHE AP
OUTING EXCURSIONS

First-Fur the National Educational
meeting at Denver, opening July 9th,
the rate will be one fare plus s. tor the
round trip Tickets good for return
any time up TO and including sept lst.
Sccoud-Thc regular tourist ear 40
California via Kansas city runs once "a
week, and leaves Chicago every Thurs
dav AT q D M, Kansas City at lO:ln a.
m every Friday Tickets based upon
second class fare aud ear runs ON
fastest trains. and known as the
Phillips Rook Island Tourist ENcur-
sious Car arrives M Colorado Springs
Saturday, 1910 a. m.
Third -liomeseekers' excursions 10
Texas and New MeNico. NcNt one
Jane nth. BaiG one fare for round
trip. Tickets good twenty days
Fourth-l'or Mexico City, the Ro k
Island runs through sleeper from
Kans8s City at S;4O p. m, via Topeka,
Mcfarland. Wichita and Fort Worth.
and Austin 10 San Antonio. Two
routes from there are international
X. r. 70 Laredo and Mexican National
TO the City Of Mexico; Southern Pa
cidc and Mexican lnternaNQnAr 3 "
Spohord and Eagle Pies % Wty tof
Mexico. Connections are also made al
Fort Worth via the Texas racihc 20 El
Paso over the MeNican Central 10 the
City Of Mexico.
Fifth-Send 90 address below f)r a
Souvenir called "The Tours Teacher
that gives mach information 90 tour
/ lists. Sent free