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

rately staged, and introduce a number of
the most telling effects, when it is pre-
sented in this city this evening. The
company is an exceptionally strong one,
and the story replete with heart interest
and full of comdy scenes and situations.
A trace of the missing convicts was
discovered last evening, and the sheriff
believes he has located the place where
the men stopped Sunday night and
Monday morning. Several searchers
have been beating thu brush, and making
a careful search last night, and today,
but without success SO far. The reward
for the two men has been doubled, and
is 10 500 each.
An endeavor was made this week to
get a settlement between Burleigh and
kidder counties of the bond apportion-
ment matter, which began ten years ago,
when the boundaries of the two counties
were fixed by legislative enactment, and
some of the townships along the eastern
boundary of the county were thrown
into k1dder county. 1t was provided by
law that Kidder county should assume
the proportion of bonds Of these town
ships. which then equalled $1,000. This,
with interest at 10 per cent, the rate on
tie bonds at that time, now aggregates
$4,000, and this amount is claimed from
Kidder county. At the meeting of the
commissioners held this week, the Kid
der county commissioners we're present,
and the matter was discussed. but no
settlement was arrived at. Another
meeting will be held October 8, when a
settlement will be reached, if possible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06

which she suffered, has lessened consider
ably. It is hoped her recovery may be
complete ere she returns.
Col. Little returned today from Boston,
where he has been taking in the con
clave of Knights Templar, which he
pronouaces n of the greatest society
conventions ever held. The parade was
n of the finest pagents ever witnessed,
over 10000 Knights being in line, and
Col. Little says he sat on the reviewing
stand with Fisher and Kendrick, and
watched it for five hours, and then only
ten of the thirteen divisions had passed
by. Col. Little was accompanied back
to the city by his father, Geo. P. Little,
who will visit for some time in the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06

one, and it not thought there was much
damage done to corn, or otherlate crops.
Miss Kate Thomas returned today
from her trip to the east, after having
passed her summer vacation at her home
in Canada, visiting Boston, New York
and other places in the meantime. She
made the trip by way Of the great lakes
and reports a very delightful and enjoy
able trip, the weather being perfect and
the scenery along the lake, of course,
magnificent.
In the Presbyterian church Rev. Arch
ibald Durrie, will in the morning give
his annual educational seromn on
Bleaching the Brain" In the evening
the subject will be-, what to Read"
Sunday school after morning service
Y. P. S. G. E. at 7 p. NJ, Enthusiasm
and What It Will Accomplish" leader,
Bessie Waggoner. Scholars and school
patrons are especially invited to morn
ing and evening services.
-Four Of the new teachers who have
been employed to teach at the public
schools the coming year arrived from the
east this morning, and are preparing for
the beginning of school work next week.
They are Miss Ryan, Miss Dexhelmer,
Miss Hostetter and Miss Hendershott.
All of them have had quite extensive
and successful experience in teaching
and Miss Ryan is quite we'll known to
residents of the city, having taught here
under Professor Abbey several years ago
J. H. Mcbride returned last evening
from his overland trip through Montana
and Wyoming, after an absence of three
months. In this time he has driven
about 1900 miles, through Yellowstone
park: in the Big Horn country in Wyo.
ming, to Sheridan and other places. The
trip has been an interesting and profit
able one, and some nice country was
seen by Mr.. Mcbride while on his trav-
els. Judge Bowen is still visiting with
his brother, but expects to return in a
day or two.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06

took exactly his sum total of cash, and,
after having got it all, the authorities
ran him out of town.
Jim Murphy, who was with the insur.
nee commission at the capitol last year,
is said to have one of the best yields of
grain in Foster county, some of his
wheat averaging thirty bushels to the
acre. And by the way, it is said there is
a little matrimonial matter to occur in
the near future in which he is concerned
with another former resident of the city,
also.
jamestown Capital: It is reported that
e~x-Insurance Commissioner A. L. Carey
has accepted a run on this division of
the Northern Pacific as freight conductor,
and will take his first run out in a few
days. Mr.. Carey is a thorough railroad
man, having served as brakeman on q
southern road during the late war, and
is an old-time Northern Pacific passenger
conductor.
Williston Graphic: It is now reported
that the quartermaster and commissary
department at Fort Buford have been
instructed from Washington to receive
no more supplies on the recent contracts
From this it is inferred that the post
will be abandoned early this fall, but
those who claim to know something OF
the inwardness of this matter, insist that
the abandonment of Fort Buford as
military post will not occur as at present
anticipated.
An eclipse of the moon is one of the
attractions for September. It is due to
arrive on Tuesday night next. The first
contact with the true shadow is on Sept
3, at II hours, ~ minutes p. M; the be-
ginning of the total phase, Sept. 4, at
hours, 40 minutes a. M; middle Of
eclipse, 3 hours, 80 minutes a. M; end Of
total phase, 4 hours, 30 minutes a. m.
last contact with true shadow, 5 hours
45 minutes a. NJ. This eclipse will be
visible from beginning to end all over
the western hemisphere of the globe.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
CITY AND COUNTY.
FRIDAY.

The Nevada troupe received a carload
of special scenery from the east this
morning for the performance next Mon
day night.
The air savored strongly Of fall weather
this morning, and there was a decided
chill in the breeze-a sort of f%orerunner
of autumn.
County Commissioner WEIGH is up from
Glencoe today. He reports some thresh-
ing done down that way, with an aver
age yield Of about eighteen bushels per
acre.
superintendent Moore will meet all
pupils of the Eighth room, and all those
who desire to entire the room at the
school building tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
Miss Settle of Hull, Iowa, arrived in
the city this morning. She is one Of the
teachers for the coming year in our
schools. She has taught at Bralnerd,
Mimi, and Des Moines, Iowa.
A telegram from Chamberlain, S. D.,
says a posse was in that vicinity not
long ago, looking for the two escapes
from the %penitentiary here, but that the
men have taken to the hills and are not
to be found.
The city is posted in places for the
Grand Forks street fair next month.
The Slope is a little handicapped by dis
lance from participation in the jubilee,
but will extend its best wishes to the
Grand Forks managers.
Denny Hannatin will regret to learn
that Budd Reeves wonderful dog,
"Shep," who campaigned with Budd last
fall, has passed from all earthly care,
although over his grave he has erected
a boulder monument; but be still has his
famous eagle and flag.
George W. Lee, one of Stark county's
business men, who operates the Touring
mills at Gladstone, was in the city for a
time this morning. MI. Lee says thresh-
ing is in progress in his neighborhood,
with a good yield in prospect, although
there is some smut in places.
The TRIBUNE acknowledges compll-
ments of the Morton County Fair asso-
citation, and trusts the fair will be in
every way successful. Some creditable
exhibits will be made, and there will be
all manner of sports and competitive
displays. The ASSOCIATION has a fine
location, and hopes to make the fair a
winner.
The counter-affidavits of the state in
the Kent case we're filed with the clerk
of the court at Fargo yesterday and
will, it is claimed, establish the fact that
there we're no material irregulations in
the jury. The motion for a new trial
will be made on Saturday and, ~inevent
of denial, judgment will be pronounced
Monday. ~
Yesterday a man who demanded
money was arrested in Mandan, and it
was found that be had 56.4O in an inside
pocket and S1.S5 in his vest. He was
fined SIS and costs, and, strange to say,
the costs amounted to exactly 1925. This
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
S1TURD.

There will be services at the Swedish
Baptist church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Larry Casselman, the Washburn
hustler. is doing business with local
merchants today.
The TRIBUNE neglected last week to
chronicle the arrival of a son at the home
Of Captain and Mrs. I. P. Baker.
Mrs. Dunn has just opened a nice line
of fall sailor hats, caps, Roman toques
and Tam O'Shanters. Call and see them,
just the things for school.
w. S. Casselman, j. F. Philbreck and
Erard Wooster returned home last night
from a hunting trip down in the En-
mons county neighborhood.
County Treasurer Myers of Billings
county is in the city today on business
relative to the collection of delinquent
personal property taxes in his county.
At the Methodist church tomorrow
preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. NJ, Sun
day school at noon. Epworth League
at 7:15 p. m. Strangers specially invited.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
children are p%icnicking at Wards today.
There is a good attendance of young
people, and the day Is beng enjoyably
passed.
Harry Larson, who has been a steam
boat employe along the river at this
point for seventeen years, has decided to
quit the business and go to st. Louis.
Harry is one of the Oldest and best
known river employees in this locality.
It is reported that there is an improve
ment in the condition of A. w. D. Lewis
OF the surveyor generals office, who has
been dangerously i'll for two months, and
it is hoped now that he may recover.
His condition for a month has been ex-
tremely critical, BUTT is hoped the slight
Improvement at present may continue.
II. r. Lyon gives ten barrels of -four
to the Mandan fair which will be dis
tributed later on. One barrel however
is reserved to anyone bringing the
largest family on the ground on any ono
day.
There has been a good advance sale of
seats for the play Nevada, Monday
night, and there will doubtless be a good
house to greet the dramatic club, who
expect to make a pleasing presentation
of the play.
Baptist Church-Preaching morning
and evening; Sunday school at 3 p. H.;
Young Peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
Morning subject: "Jesus in Sunshine
and Shadow" evening subject: "Get-
ting and Giving"
The Methodists of this city will Oh
serve the seventeenth anniversary of the
organization of their church the first
Sunday in October. Rev. j. M. Bull who
built the church, and Rev. D. G. Plan
nette who finished the structure will be
present and preach. A program Of SER
vices Of special interest to old-timers
will be announced later.
Monday Is Labor Day, set apart by
congress as a legal holiday, for the OBJ
seryation by labor unions and other or
| CARNATIONS of craftsmen. In cities
| where these organizations are numerous,
there will be a general celebration. In
smaller towns, the day will probably be
observed by the closing Of national banks
and federal Offices.
The temperature dropped consider
ably last night, reaching freezing
point some time during the night.
Water was frozen over with a scum of
ice In many places, and there was a light
frost, although the absence of moisture
IN the atmosphere prevented a heavy
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
MONDAY.
day or two.

Rebecca Dalton of Glencoe gets a
widows pension.
w. B. Livermore returned from his
trip to Chicago today.
Banker A. G. Clark is up from Steele
today, doing business in the city.
The public schools open tomorrow,
and pupils and teachers are in readiness
for the word.
Adolph Lack returned today from a
trip to Minnesota points, and reports a
pleasant vacation.
Henry Richholt, A. Van Horn and
Fred Fisher bagged l0l birds Saturday
the best record of the season.
The Great Northern on Saturday last
paid to the state treasurer it's second
payment Of gross earnings tax, amount
ing to about $4,000.
B~ookkeeper Taylor, who has been with
the Hoagland Lumber company for some
weeks, returned to his home in Albert
Lea, Saturday night.
H. P. Bogue returned today from a
trip to Chicago, where he visited with
friends and relatives. He was absent
ten days and reports a very pleasant
trip.
Erard Wooster has consented to act
as musical director at the play "Nevada"
tonight, and those who are acquainted
with his abilities as a pianist look for a
treat in the line of music.
In the Mandan Independent, Jim
Campbell takes a whack al, Editor Pack
ard, because of the assertion of the
latter that Jim was the champion single
handed prevaricator of the world.
Mr.. E. S. Beardsley and daughter
Emma returned yesterday morning from
a two.month's visit with relatives at
Denver, and an outing among the noun
tains and pleasure resorts of Colorado.
At the Office Of Judge Chase Saturday
night, the wedding ceremony which
united William Clark and Miss S. E..
Howe, was performed, the justice Off
ciating.
The Moore brothers, who are in charge
OF the Clark farm, have completed ar
engagements for the purchase of grain
and produce of all kinds from farmers,
at Menoken, where their elevator is
located.
Today is Labor day, but in the city it
is not particularly different from any
other, except that banks and federal
Offices are closed. In Fargo a big dem
onstration is being made by the different
labor organizations.
The frost the latter part of the last
week is reported to have nipped corn
leaves and potato vines slightly, but will
not injure the crops, as it was not heavy
enough to affect the main corr stalk, or
tubers themselves.
The Kent case will be appealed again
to the supreme court. This court con-
venes at Grand Forks about the first OF
October, but it is understood the case
cannot be prepared by that time, and an
adjourned term will be asked for, to hear
the appeal.
Eugene Varney has a pretty sore head
from the clip he received from the man
Cable in the melee at the Jail Saturday
night. Varney has his head bandaged
where the weapon struck. and is glad
that the blow wasn't any heavier,
although it was a pretty heavy one as it
was.
Word has been received from Miss
Hannah Griffin, who left some time ago
for Hunters Hot Springs, Mont. She
has improved considerably since going
there and the rheumatic trouble from
.alHa "t.-- #SE #.H.aH#
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
ON
The Evolution in the Means OF Transport
- ~ tatiOn.

The Evolution in the Means of Transport
tation.
The great popularity of the G. M. g.
st. ?. Ry. with the travelling public was
never more co%nclusively 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
r~ailroading in the Western States.
There has been an evolution in the
means Of transportation for man that is
very interesting. The more civilized a
people becomes the more exacting it
grows. The coaches now running be-
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago on
"The Milwaukee" are marvels of elegance
and convenience. The private compart-
ment cars, library buffet smoking cars
and free reclining chair ears are models
OF luxurious comfort, which in style and
furnishings are palatial enough for roy
atty itself. A great comfort for the trav-
eler on it's sleepers and private compart
ment cars is the electric berth reading
amp, which is an exclusive feature with
'The Milwaukee," The heating is all
done by steam, thus doing away with
the old-fashioned stove. By all these
means this line has been enabled to re.
duce the fatigue incident to travel to a
minimum, and consequently is always
popular.
NoTE.-Five handsome trains each
day from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Private COM
partment cars; library buffet smoking
cars; palace sleeping cars; free reclining
cars-all heated by steam. The electric
light and electric berth reading lamp
are exclusive features. Ticket agents
everywhere sell tickets via "The Mil
waukee." j. r. CoN1EY,
Asst. Genl Pass. Ags.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Fargo is busy attempting to unravel
the murder of "Sam, the plasterer,"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06

Fargo is busy attempting to unravel
the murder of "Sam, the plasterer,"
Saml Simmons, killed in cold blood in
his shack ear the river. Nothing def
mite has yet resulted from the examina-
ton of witnesses and a few arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-25

Naval Lodge, Good Templars, met at
Peake's Hall last evening, on Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, and there was a large
attendance of it's membership, also many
visiting members from Friendship and
Liberty Lodges. After the routine business
of the lodge was through, candidate was
introduced and initiated. Four propositions
for membership were received, after which
the chief templar, VIM. c. Biting. surren-
dered the gavel to the chairman of the good
of the order, Jared D. Biting, when the
following program was rendered artistically
by talent from Naval and the other lodges
represented, as follows: VIM McCabe, vocal
and instrumental solo; remarks by Mr.
Stamford of Friendship. piano solo was
beautifully rendered by Miss Bergman OF
Friendship, solo by little Laurie Stanford,
selection by the National Quartet, VIM.
McCabe, A. Pentz, Edw. McCabe and Chas.
NJ. MCGOWAN; recitation by Miss Nellie
Bishop, vocal solo byMrs. Stanford of Friend
ship Lodge, stirring remarks upon the gen.
eral good Of the order by Mr.. Bishop of
Friendship, comic solo by Mr.. Ross Wise,
with Mrs. Emma Bishop by Friendship pre-
siding at the piano; comic solo by VIM.
and Edw McCabe of Liberty Lodge, after
which remarks by the lodge deputy, Jared
d. Biting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Carpenters Lectures.-Last evening
at Metzerott Hall Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter
repeated his lecture upon China" and his
previous evening. Tonight he will lecture
on "Corea," and will give much valuable
Information about an Interesting people OF
which but little is known. Tomorrow at
ternoon he will give special matinee for
the school children.
Y. M. G. A-Tonight Mr.. Lucius Perry
Hills, known as the poet humorist Of Geor-
gia, will give his original and unique enter
tainment in the gymnasium hall of the Y.
ings, Rotations and limitations comprising
poetry, pathos, fun and fancy, and will
undoubtedly furnish an abundance Of
amusement. The proceeds will 60 to the
benefit of the parlor fund.
George Eliot."-Mr. Leon Vincent will
deliver the closing lecture Of his series
at Wesley Chapel this evening. His sub
ject will be George Eliot" and he VIII I'M
famous novelist. Mr.. Vincent has fulfilled
all expectations in regard to him and at
each lecture has had a larger audience
than at the preceding one. Miss Edna
Fitch will play Gounod's hymn, "a st. Ce-
Gle" and "Funfar," by Lemmens, as an
organ prelude.
"spain and Her Boy King.''-Mr. William
the Church of the Covenant for the benefit
of the mission fund of the Society of the
Christian Endeavor, on Spain and Her
Boy King" 1t will be illustrated by a
large number of beautiful vie US of Seville,
Granada, the Alhambra and Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-25

Beecham's Pills are for
biliousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
0fappetite, sallOw skim, etc.,
when caused by constipa=
ton; and constipation is the
most frequent cause of all
of them.
Go by the book. Pills
Hoc. and 25c. a box. Book
free at your druggists or
write b. r. Allen Co., 365
Canal St., New York.
ANNUAL SALES MORE THAN 100000 BOXES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-25
Law School Debate.

The Law School Debating Society of Co.
lumbar University will hold a public debate
on Saturday evening at o'clock. at the
university building, corner 18th and H
streets. The subject for discussion is, Re-
solved, That organizations of capital and
labor are for the best interests of society,
as a whole. Messrs. VIM. B. Nixon, Cyrus
NJ. Lane and b. NJ. Doyle are speakers on
the side of the affirmative. Messrs. Seth h.
Tracy, H. c. Evans and Alfred s. Dalton
will present the negative side Of the propo-
sition.
Arrangements for the joint debates be-
tween Georgetown Law School and Column
ban Law School Debating Societies are
rapidly nearing completion, and the first
debate will be given the latter part of
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-25
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT,

Grand Opera House.-"Captain Paul"
New National Theater.-Mr. VIM. H.
Crane in 1.-The Senator"
Academy of Music.-Mr. Peter F. Daley
In "A Country Sport"
Buffers Bijou Theater.-"The Burglar"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-"The South
Before the War"
Columbia Photograph Company. 9l9 Penn
sylvania avenue MISREPRESENTATION of
Edison's kaleidoscope.
Washington kaleidoscope Parlor, 527 18th
street northwest.-F'ree exhibition of the
Gramophone.
Metzerott Music Hall-Lecture by Mr. F.
G. Carpenter, on China"
Wesley Chapel, 9TH and F streets north
west--Lecture by Leon H. Vincent, on
George Eliot"
Willard Hall-Piano recital and entertain
ment by the pupils of Miss Julia Maedel
Y. NJ. C. A. 400 New York avenue north
west.-Entertainment by Mr.. l.. p. Hills,
for the benefit of the Parlor Fund.
North Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church,
corner North Carolina avenue and Sth
street southeast.-Musical and literary en-
tertainment for the benefit of the poor.
Western Presbyterian Church, II near
10th street.-Lecture by Prof. A. s. Boyd,
on Memory"
Odd Fellows Hall, It'll between d and E
streets northwest.-Prof. Carpenters Hyp-
notism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-25
From Bad to Worse.

william Sanford, who was formerly
a member of the police force. was COM
mitted to Jail from the Police Court
yesterday. In order to have the physicians
examine him, to determine his mental con-
dition. 1t is charged that he cut the Stats
and entered James Allman's saloon on 18th
street early yesterday morning, where he
helped himself to bottle of whisky and
sc me cgs rettes. He had an accomplice, so
him. Whisky drinking caused the fall OF
Sanford, and was also the cause of his re-
movaI from the police force. He was once
good officer, but after he was dismissed
fl ON the force he went from bad to worse
and has several times served time in the
workhouse as a common vagrant His
friends have done all in their power to stop
He will be brought into court, when the
physicians will decide upon his mental con-
dition.