davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
TRUANT oFFIcER,s REPORT.
Interesting Statistics Supplied by Truant
 hfsicar S,YYfiUap

OHceT Sull1Vans
 Truant Officer Sullivan's report, which has just been made public, furnishes some interesting statistics in reference to the truants of the city. The report is for the last school year ending June. 2S, 1885 During the year the truant officer made 1,6S5 calls on families hav- ing children attending school with ref erence to their non- attendance. The number of boys and girls found on the street and at their homes and not att tending schools was 800, the number transferred from other schools in the district to the Fair and Whiting street schools for truancy and other miscon- duct was 133, number of boys presented before the city court sitting in cham bers for reproval and correction for dis obedience to parents and truancy, 50; number of boys sent to the State School for Boys at Meriden for persistent tru- ancy and disobedience to parents, '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
TO NORTH HArEN TONIGHT.
Israel Putnam Lodge, A. O. U. w., Pay a
 Visit to North Haven Brothers.


 Visit to North Haven Brothers.
 Tonight the members of Israel Put nam lodge No. 31, A. 0. U. w., will meet at their lodge room, corner Chapel and Church streets, at 7:15 o'clock sharp, when they will form for a short parade, after which they will embark on special train at the station bound for North Haven to pay a fraterna1 visit to the Workmen of that thriving town.
 On arrival at the lodge they will as- sist in an original invitation such as only the North Haven brothers can perform, after which watermelons, pears and timely fruit will be disposed of.
 All members of the largest Workman lodge in Connecticut are expected to attend and aid in making the evening genuine Israel Putnam night, quite in keeping with the character of the brave old wolf slayer, after whom the lodge is named.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
REAL EsTATE TRANSFER.
The Fitch Property on Gnu ch Street Tral
 ferred to the General Hospital Society

The Fitch Property on Church Street Trans
 ferred to the General Hospital Society.
 Late yesterday afternoon in the town clerks office the deeds transferring the porperty on Church street near Elm formerly occupied by Mrs. Emily Fitch, to the New Haven Hospital society were filed for record by General s. E. Merwin one of the directors of the so- ciety At Mrs. Fitch's death the prop erty was bequeathed to the society by of the estate. General Merwin stated last night in reference to the transfer that the property would be held for sale and would not be used for hospital purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
PARALYzED SINCE DECEMBER.
Death of Bart Wheeler at the Hospital
 Fell From a Hay Loft

Bartholomew Wheeler, forty years old, well known local hostler. died at the hospital Tuesday from the effects of injuries received on the 17th of last December At that time he was em- ployed at M. c. Schwaner's livery sta ble on Crown street, and at night went up into the hay loft to sleep. In some way he fell from the loft to the floor below during his sleep and broke his spine. He was taken to the hospital, where he had fingered ever since, com pletely paralized. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Joseph Costello, who lives in East hampton, Mass, who has been notified of his death and will take charge of the remains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
A Day's Fishing on the Sound.

To-day, if pleasant, New Haven party will have an outing on the sound on the steamer James Reynolds which is named after our townsman ex-Town Agent Reynolds The party will leave the Quinnipiac bridge at 8 o'clock, armed and equipped. The committee are: P. Moran, T. c. Trefry the druggist, James Reynolds, Philip Hugo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
GENERAL HARR1soN,s POSITION.
Indiana Republicans Postpone Party

Indiana Republicans Postpone Party
 Conference the Presidency.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Chairman Gowdy, of the Republican State com mittee, announces that it has been de cided not to hold party conference here this week. The meeting, he says, will not be held until October 10.
 It is believed the meeting was de- clared off at the request of General liar rison, who does not wish to be pressed for an answer on the question of his candidacy at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
INDIAN TR0UBLEs EXPECTED.
War Over Land May Occur on the Potta.
 wattomie Reservation.

WHttOmle heseTVatlOh'
 Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1S.-Fifty Potta- wattomie braves left their reservation, twenty miles northwest of Topeka on Monday and marched to Holton to pro- test to Congressman Frederick against the allotment of their lands in several ty. The efforts were fruitless.
 The squaw Indians on the Pottawat- tonic reservation are anxious for allot- ment, and it is predicted that the op- position of the Pottawattomies will lead to war between the factions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
YAIE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Death of Member Of the Class of

Death of a Member Of the Class of '@s.
 Little Falls. N. Y, Sep4 1S.-Dr. Nell son Isham, the oldest living graduate of Yale Medical college. died here to- day. He was born in Bolton, Conn, in 1SO5. He was member of the class of '2S.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08

uted to the upbuilding Of a market for
home fuel, and SO far about fifty tons of
coal have been purchased by the board
from farmers.
Superintendent Perkins was surprised
at his home Saturday evening by the
members Of the board Of education and
their wives, and the teachers of the city
schools, it being the occasion of Mr..
Perkins birthday. Those present were
cordially entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins, and a very pleasant evening
was passed.
B. HI. Bronson, director Of the weather
bureau, returned today from a trip to
Indianapolis, where he attended the
convention of weather bureau directors,
and a visit with friends and relatives in
the east. He has been absent about a
month and reports a pleasant trip,
and the recent meeting at In
d%ianapolis n of the most successful
in years. All of the states were repre-.
sented with the exception Of two or
three, and the proceedings Of the con.
vention were interesting and profitable.
Mr.. Bronson was chosen one of the
three members of the executive com
mittee, along with Directors Beal of
Minnesota and Klein of Texas.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08
MONDAY,
Ralph Ward returned today from a

Ralph Ward returned today from a
trip to Chicago.
A. B. Stricken was downfrom Hebron
yesterday, visiting his family in the city.
Editor and Mrs. D. r. Streeter of Will
Transport are greeting friends in the
city today.
Judge Corliss went down to Grand
Forks to pass Sunday, and returned on
this mornings train.
Deputy Examiner R. e. Wallace re-
turned yesterday from a trip to Mercer
and Oliver counties.
A second petition for a %re-hearing has
been filed in supreme court by Attorney
Camp in the Braithwaite case.
Receiver Burleigh of the Northern
Pacific went east on this mornings
train, to attend a conference of North
ern Pacific officials.
a new piano has been received for the
Masonic lodge room, purchased by the
ladies Of the Eastern Star, and it is
being placed in the lodge room today.
The board Of education has contrib
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08

sas, national organizer Of the American
Woman's Suffrage Association, will be
in Bismarck Nov. End and 3rd, and de-
sires to meet all the of Bismarck
and especially those interested in
Woman Suffrage at the reading room
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Johns is travelling through the state and
wherever she has spoken, the press
notices have been very complimentary.
One says: "Mrs. Johns is a fluent and
eloquent speaker, ~infusing her audience
with much Of the same spirit and enthu-
siasm she herself possesses"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08
IRRIGATED FARM.
One Likely to Be Operated in SUITS
mar County Another Year.

.EaeEErEaHr-s rGgTE #etE
Editor Kellogg, who came up from
jamestown Tuesday morning, an enthu-
siast on the subject Of irrigation. Not
long ago, in company with several resi-
dents of jamestown, he made a trip to
the Hunter farm in South Dakota, where
artesian irrigation is employed in prac-
teal farming. While there are a mum
Der Of irrigated farms in the state, the
Hunter farm is one of the largest, and
most carefully conducted. The crops
raised upon the irrigated land are phe-i
nomenal in quantity and quality, and
the problem Of certainty in crops seems
to be solved. Aside from the regular
farm crops, the development of pastur-
age by means Of irrigation is no insig-
nifcant consideration, and under the
system Of irrigation as conducted, a
dense and heavy growth of pasturage
grasses is raised.
Keg thinks with the introduction Of
artesian irrigation into this state, the
agricultural question will be solved.
With a certain amount Of moisture as
sured, there is nothing which cannot be
raised on North Dakota soil. Probably.
the first experiment to be made in the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08

Identical With that Given
at DWIGHT, :and is
Under Direct Instructions
DR.. LESLIE E. KELLEY
What Bishop Stanley Thinks of the
Fargo Kelley Institute.
FARGO, N. D. Feb. q. ia

FARGO, n. D. Feb. 4, 1895.
l am personally acquainted with the
gentleman in charge of the Kelley Insti-
tute in Fargo. The Institute is across
the. streetlfrom my house, and'the patients
at sstimes visit me. With one accord
they pronounce the Kelley cure, as adj
mlnistered in the Fargo Institute, a
blessing to those who need it, and we'll
they may, for Ihave seen men entering
the Institute physical and moral wrecks
and leaving there after four weeks treat.
ment with all the bright ~bouyancy of
bouncing babyhood. I consider the
Kelley Institute one Of the best %institu-
tions in North Dakota. This letter is
written without solicitation or hint
from anyone, but merely because Of my
visit to bring before the public one Of
the best means I know to save the mn.
fOrtunates. JOHN STANLEY,
To Mi. Pritchard, Kelley Institute,
Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08
CITY AND COUNTY.
TIL tuesday,.

Governor and Mrs. Allin will entertain
Mrs. Laura M. Johns while in the city.
Members of Company A are requested
to meet at the armory tomorrow night
For drill. r.-
The ladies' of the Episcopal Guild will
give an oyster supper on Tuesday evening
November 5.
A. G. Lack leaves the city tonight,
for Rochester, MINI. where he will locate
temporarily.
The business of coal hauling has be-
gun, and a number CT wagon loads are
received each day from the north. ,
The militia boys will give a grand ball
at the Atheneum a week from tonight
Thursday, Nov. Z. A good time is prom
ise1 all who attend.
The department. of public instruction
is busy preparing lists of questions for
the teachers examinations which occur
in the state a week from tomorrow.
Indian summer which season is the
pride and glory Of North Dakota wealth
er has this year failed to connect in
some way, although there is a prospect
now of warmer and more desirable
weather.
Mrs. NJ. Eppineer and sister Miss
Nathan, left on the morning train for a
visit with friends in St. Paul.
Deputy Treasurer E. S. Pierce has be-
gun upon the collection of delinquent
personal property taxes throughout the
county and reports payments being
made in fairly good shape-when the
delinquents are notified.
A stove pipe became detached from the
chimney on the second floor of the AL
bertson laundry this morning, and the
smoke which issued through the roof
and out of the windows brought out
some of the fremen with a hose cart.
The break i'll the pipe was repaired, how
ever, and no damage done.
John Sheriff was over from Mandan
today, getting some supplies for the mill
which is to be operated by him and M.
w. Leahy at Hebron. The machinery
is now nearly all in place, and the mill
Is expected to begin its grind on Mon
day next. Both gentlemen are we'll
known and experienced and will doubt
less enjoy a good patronage.
Old time Bismarckers will remember
Tom Jones, who back in the 7O's was a
resident of this city, and for a long time
clerk in Sig Hanauer's clothing house.
Iom is now representing Davidson &
Hurst, Fargo merchant t~ailors, and ar
rived in the city yesterday with a line of
samples. This is his first visit since he
left in 1881, but like all old timers he
has had a warm spot in his heart for the
capital city.
. Mrs Laura M. Johns of Salina, Kan
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08
r.

Henry Harmon of Mandan was doing
business in the city today.
Oscar Ward and W. E. Fraser returned
this morning from a trip to Chicago.
Chairman Currie and Secretary Phelan
of the railroad commissioners are in the
city today.
Train No. 2 was about five hours late
today, delayed by a burned out bridge at
Livingston.
Lieutenant Governor Worst writes a
very creditable Halloween story for the
Fargo Argus.
Ex-Insurance Commissioner A. l..
Carey, who is now a conductor on the
Northern Pacific, was conductor on train
No. l this morning.
Taylor Crum the Fargo attorney was
in the city today, interested in some
habeas corpus proceedings before the
supreme court.
The First Presbyterian church at
Harvey, Wells county, and the Catholic
church at st. Thomas, Pembina county
have been Incorporated by the secretary
of state.
Kemper Peabody, formerly state 9
aminer, arrived from the east on this
mornings train, and will probably assist
Appraiser Merritt IN the appraisement Of
Fort Lincoln.
Miss Laura Johns came in from the
east this morning, and is being met by
the ladies Of the city interested in
woman's suffrage. at the Reading room
this afternoon.
The Inter Ocean hotel difficulty, il
which 3 receiver was asked by WIS. Bar
rows OF Mandan yesterday was settled by
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08

ceiie Duhue Is III Iuo clCy, BFeetlng
old time friends. &
e. w. Camp came in from jamestown
on this mornings train.
Israel Robinson came in this morning
from a trip to st. Paul.
States Attorney Barnett was down
from Dickinson this morning.
Train No. 2 was five hours late this
morning, arriving shortly after 7 o'clock.
VIM Holiday of Fargo arrived in the
city this morning to take a position in
Remington's pharmacy.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve supper at the Reading room
on Tuesday evening, November 5th.
Appraiser Merritt, who is here to APP
praise the site of the abandoned Fort
Lincoln is having a plat and drawings
of the reservation made today by Chief
Clerk Higbee of the surveyor generals
Office, and will probably begin upon the
work of appraising tomorrow.
Oscar Ward has received a letter from
the relatives of the young man who vas
killed by a train at the bridge some
weeks ago. Mr.. Ward wrote informing
his relatives of the tragic end of the
young maa, and the letter just received
acknowledged receipt of the sad news.
Lewis Bureau has purchased three lots
on the corner of Fifth and Broadway,
and will move his wagon shop thereon,
and will in addition build a neat two
story wagon and carriage shop, with
paint shop upstairs. j.. D. Mcdonald
will also move his blacksmith shop into
the same building.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns president of the
Kansas Equal Suffrage association and
national organizer extends a cordial in
vitation to the women of Bismarck to
meet her Saturday afternooni in the read
ing room at 3 o'clock. She desires to
meet the women opposed to woman suf.
frage as we'll as those in favor of it.
Ah0 oppAlSauAOA W IouOt0 Ulo Dis
marck water works case from Judge
Wholesalers court to the United
States court, which was argued in Fargo
a couple of weeks ago, and taken under
advisement by Judge Thomas, has been
decided adversely. Judge Thomas hold
ing the case was properly in the state
court and could not be transferred on
the showing to his court.
W. S. Barrows, DR.. L. Goeschel, and
Attorneys Voss and Shaw are over from
Mandan today, and before Judge Win
chester, an application was made by
Barrows, through his attorneys Voss and
Register, for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Inter- Ocean hotel property
in Mandan. DR.. Goeschel is a defend
ant in the action, and he is represented
by Attorney Shaw. The case was being
heard before Judge Winchester this af-
%ternoon. ..
Mr.. G. Aldrich-who was making in
vestigations of Burleigh county coal
with a view to making investments-did
not seem to admire the quality of the
coal, and went away without investing
except an investment of IS for rapid
transit to Menoken. His coal interest
here will doubtless be carefully looked
after-by Judge Gray-who is some-
thing of an expert in that kind of coal
according to his own statement-made
some time ago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08

state will be by Colonel Seibert in Stuts-
man county. The only question now is
as to the effect which the artesian water
would have on vegetable growths. It is
said the effect would not be beneficial,
from the different constituents of the
water, and a test of the matter will be
made. If it proves that the artesian
water has not a bad effect, it is probable
another year or SO will see a farm in
Stutsman county similar to thatin South
Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In Lav.
ening power as the Royal
Advertised Letter List.

Advertised Letter List.
The following is a list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the postoffice
for the week ending November 9, 1895.
Anderson. Emelie Hanks. Celia
Bronson, Victor H. Johnson, Mrs. A.
Carr, Mrs. Belle Lenderbeck, Mrs. s..
Galloway, Mrs. I. Nelson, Mrs. A.
Cumming, Mrs. Thos. Peters, Mr..
CarhoOf, Mrs. S. II. Whitaker, Mr.. o. H..
FaDer, Mrs. @. FL. Wyman, Mr.. Harvey
Gierens, Pete Stewart, VIM.
Green, N. o. Smith, A. G. (Pack-
age.
When calling for the above letters say
advertised, and give date of notice.
In two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter office.
FRANK REED,
Postmaster.
Avoid Pneumonia diphtheria and
typhoid fever, b%y,,keeping the blood pure,
the appetite good and the bodily health
vigorous by the use of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08
FRIDAY,

Jerre Duane is in the city, greeting
old time friends. g.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08
ng this afternoon, and transacting rou.

ing this afternoon, and transacting rou-
tine business.
Asa Fisher returned this morning
from a trip east.
Attorneys Register and Boucher went
to Mandan this morning, interested in
district court there.
Judge Winchester went to Mandan
this morning, where he opens the fall
term of court today.
Z. w. Sanders returned from the east
this morning, having disposed of a car
of cattle at satisfactory prices.
The Markuson case was decided by
the supreme court this afternoon, and
Markuson was discharged from custody.
Jud LaMoure was a west-bound pas
senger on this mornings train, en- route
with a party to the Little Missouri on a
hunting trip.
r. b. Wallace came up from James,
town today, accompanied by Mrs. Wal
lace, who will remain in the city with
him during the winter. a
Tram No. 2 was five hours late this
morning, delayed by a freight wreck and
the storm out west. The two passenger
trains met at this station.
The government steamer Josephine
went up to Rock Haven last night, and
tied up. She will remain there until the
weather moderates, when she has more
work to do, if the weather permits.
The members Of the G. A. R. post are
busy making arrangements for their an
nual campfire, which they propose to
make a rousing success. The program
will not be prepared until the close of
the week.
Adjutant General Miller recently
made a special trip to Ashley, Mcintosh
county, and Edgeley, LaMoure county
to look up sixty rifles loaned to the
citizens of those towns during the
Indian scare a few years ago.
There was quite a number of those in
terested in politics and the elections at
the TRIBUNE office up to a late hour last
night, listening to the election returns,
as they were bulletined. Governor Allin
and Senator Hansbrough were among
the number.
=. --# r.
Larry Casselman, the Washburn
boomer, is in the city today, busy as
usual. Larry is an indefatigable worker,
and as a result of his efforts Washburn
now has a mill in active operation, a new
general %storeSand other desirable addi-
lions to its business interests.
Geo. Gussner is putting in a number
OF hitching posts near his grocery, for
the use of farmers, and others who may
have b usiness to transact along the
streets. The posts may serve to prevent
the occasional runaways which occur, if
used to hitch teams, instead of leaving
them stand loose.
The penitentiary board adjourned yes
terday, after auditing the bills and trans
acting the regular routine of business.
The board recommended the examina.
ton of convict Dougherty by a COM
mission Of insanity. Dougherty has
been off for some time, and is very noisy
in his insanity. He will probably 60 to
the asylum.
The walks about the city are being
cleared of snow today, and passage about
the streets is not so difficult as yester-
day. If every business man would see
to the clearing Of the walks adjacent to
his place Of business, and the city look
after crossings and vacant lots, pedes-
trianism would be much safer, and the
walks in far better condition during the
winter season. Let this matter be more
carefully looked after in future.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08
NES

Editor w. R. Kellogg came up from
jamestown on this mornings train.
The Feagles case has been set for
Friday next at 10 o'clock for hearing.
Thomas Poole of the insurance com
missioner's Office, came up from James
town today.
The county commissioners are meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
HIGHER EDCCATTON ~ JAPAN.

Japan is indeed getting on. She has thrashed
China and recast the politics OF Eastern Asia.
she has added another to the number OF the
worlds great powers She has seriously entered
into competition with Europe and America In
manufacturing Industries She has established
a free representative government where gen
GRAFTON and less ago there was only an absolute
despotism And she has put her progress and her
achievements on the sure and enduring basis Of
the highest possible popular culture. Her free
hubble schools have long been the admiration OF
all who know Of them. They are the foundation
of the educational system. It's capstone and COM
pletion IL the great Tekoku Daigaku or I'M
pera University. a state institution, which we
must now rank among the foremost seats OF
learning in the world. Its annual catalogue for
lS94-95. which has just been issued In handsome
volume Of 300 pages, indicates that II is truly
university In fact we'll name. 1t COM
prlses, under one general management. six sep
arate colleges. 10 Wit OF Literature, Law Med
!clne Science, Engineering and Agriculture. Each
OF these has from two to nine courses Of studies.
Of three or four years each. leading to suitable
baccalaureate degrees There is also university
hall, or postgraduate department, In which grad
yates OF the various colleges pursue further
studies and conduct original experiments and
research. leading after five years OF university
work. to appropriate degrees. There are in the
whole institution no less than 1ei PROFESSIONAL
chairs, and the total number OF students I'm
lSs4-95 was ,465.
The courses OF studies compare. on the whole,
favorably with those Of our best American uni
versities They differ from them. however. In
one important respect. They are far more ex-
clusively devoted to the special departments TO
which they belong; In some cases absolutely In