davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

received a common school education
He came to North Dakota IN April, 1883,
and settled in Cathay, Wells county,
where he engaged in the business Of
farming and stock raising, in which he
is still occupied. He held the office of
township treasurer for eight years, and
was county treasurer of Wells county
from 1854 to 1892. Mr.. Davis is married,
and was elected to the present senate as
a republican.
DAY, EDWIN p, of Bartlett, county
OF Ramsey, was born in county of Chau-
tauqua, state of New York, on the 9th
of March, 1929; ancestry English; edu-
Gated IN common schools; settled in
North Dakota in 1882; is married, and at
present engaged in farming; farming has
been his principal business; has been
connected with the republican party
since its first organizations; voted for
John P. Hale in 1852; voted for John G..
Fremont in 1856; ran for the territorial
Legislature in 1884, in the Grand Forks
district, or the anti.railroad ticket, and
was defeated; elected to the senate as a
republican and is a hold over.
DOBIE, JAMES,, of Tyner, Pembina
county, was born in the province of
Quebec, August ID, 1847; ancestry,
Scotch; was educated in the public
schools; was justice of the peace in Can
ada; moved to North Dakota in 1883,
and settled in Pembina county. Is
married and engaged in the business of
farming. Has held various school and
township offices, and was elected to the
senate as a populist. "
ENGER, F1NGAL G., of Portland,
Steele county, was born in district of
Ringerike, Norway, on the ODD day of
February, 1916; ancestry Norwegian: was
educated in the common schools of Nor
way; settled in North Dakota in 1871: is
married, n at present engaged farm
ing; was the first settler in Steele
county, going there in 1871, at which
time there was no market nearer than
Fargo; has been engaged extensively in
farming ever since; has always been an
advocate of the principles of the republi-
can party, and has been, and is now. a
consistent worker for prohibition of the
llqdor traffic; was elected to the senate
OF ~ as a republican and holds v
FULLER, BAILEY W. of .James.
town, county of Stutsman. was born in
The county of La Noble, Vermont. on
the list day OF January, 1947; ancestry
American; educated in johnson Acad.
envy; settled in North Dakota in 1881: ia
married, and engaged in farming and
real estate business: was memhar ~
Vermont legislature two terms: mavor
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

Iowa in 1886, practiced law one year in
Des Moines, Iowa; was elected county
judge of Rolette county, North Dakota;
was elected to the house of 81 as a dem
ocrat, and elected to the senate Of '93 as
q democrat: was a candidate for the
Office of attorney general of the state on
the democratic ticket at the recent state
election, and wa defeated; is a hold
over.
CLARK, GEORGE, of Forest River,
Walsh county, was born in Ontario,
Canada, June 4,.1836. Ancestry Irish.
Educated in common schools. Moved to
Walsh county from Canada, and has
held various township and school offices.
Is married, and a farmer by occupation,
and was elected to the senate as a Re-
publican.
DAVIS, DAVID T., Of Cathay, Wells
county, was born in Wales, Great Britain,
February 10, 1845. and is of Welsh par.
entage. His parents migrated TOWN
nebago county, Wis, in 1848, where he
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

Forks, having been in practice at Madi.
son, Minnesota. from 1884 until 1889:
has held the Office of alderman in Grand
Forks since the fall of 1889. and was
elected vice-president of the city council
in 1892; was elected to the last senate as
a Republican, and is a hold over.
STEVENS, JAMES W., Of Clement,
Dickey county, was born in the county
OF Onondaga. New York, on the 22d OF
August, 1922; ancestry English; edu-
Gated at Oberlin, Ohio; settled in North
Dakota ip 1888; is married, and has been,
most of his life, a farmer; was a whig
until 1856, then a republican until 1872
and a greenbacker until 1888; was for four
years justice of the peace in Michigan
and held the same office in Dickey
county; has been independent in politics
since 1888; was elected to the last senate
as an independent, and is a hold over.
STROM, HERBJORN H., Of Hills.
boro, Trail county, was born in More
Nlmmendal, Norway, on the 9th Of
January, 1916; ancestry Norwegian; came
to America in 1869; was educated in
Norway and at the common schools in
Clayton county, Iowa; settled in North
Dakota in 1878 near Hillsboro; is mar
rled and at present engaged in farming;
was elected to the office Of coroner Of
Trail county in 1882 and reelected in
1884; in 1885 he received the nomina-
ton for auditor on the republican ticket.
but was defeated by about 40 votes; in
1888 was elected county COMMISSIONER
for the Second district Of Trail county:
was q delegate to the first state conyen-
ton at Fargo, in August, 1889, when he
stood with the faction that nominated
Miller for governor; was in 1889 elected
representative to the first Legislative as
sembly, where he served and stood solid
by the faction that opposed the lottery
scheme; was q delegate to the second
convention at Grand Forks, il july.
1890; was reelected to the house of '9l
as a republican and farmers alliance
candidate and was returned to the last
house as q republican; was elected TO
the present senate as q republican.
TUFTS, DEWITT CLINTON. OF
Argusyille, Cass county, was born II
Franklin county, Maine, August g, 1851.
and is of English extraction. He is q
graduate of the Western State Normal
School of Pennington, Maine, and be.
fore coming west was q school teacher,
IN 3 common and high school depart.
'ments. He came to North Dakota ia
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

American; was educated at Pembroke
Academy, Dartmouth College and
Harvard Law School; settled in Dakota
in 1882; commenced practice of law in
Bismarck with J.. A. Haight; was elected
judge of probate in 'S4 and reelected in
'S6; was Inspector general on Governor
Pierce's staff; is married, and at present
engaged in banking, as the president Of
Capital National Bank; has been a mem.
Der of the senate since organization of
state; was elected to the last senate as a
republican and is a hold over.
McCARTEN RICHARD, of CogswelI,
county of Sargent, was born in county
of Vernon, state OF Wisconsin, on the
Goth day of October, 1858; ancestry
Irish; educated in the common schools;
settled in North Dakota in 1882; not mar
ried, and at present engaged in farming;
has lived on his farm in Sargent county
since 1885, except during the winter
months, when he taught school; taught
a year and a half n Wisconsin before
coming to North Dakota; has been
identified with the Alliance since it's
first organization in Sargent county;
supported the Alliance Legislative ticket
in 1890; elected to the last senate as an
independent, and holds over.
McGILLIVRAY, ALEXANDER G.,
of Dickinson, Stark county, was born in
Toronto, Ontario, on the 24th Of January,
1859; ancestry Scotch; was educated in
the public schools; settled in North
Dakota in 1883; is married, and at pres
ent engaged in coal mining and stock
raising business at Dickinson; his first
business experience was in the hardware
trade at Woodbridge, Ontario; travelled
for five years for a New York dry goods
house; is q director in First National
bank Of Dickinson, and a half owner of
the Lehigh Ignite coal mines of that
place, and owner of q well-stocked ranch;
has been a member of the county board.
of commissioners, and, although a Re.
publican, was elected to the senate of 81
as an independents; elected to the last
senate as a republican and is a hold over.
PARK1N, HENRY ST. of Cannon Ball,
Morton county, was born at Allegheny
City, Pa, August 10, 1916, of English
parents. Mr.. Parkin started in life as a
telegraph operator, and served through
the civil war in the 1l5th Ohio volmn-
teers. After beng mustered out in 1865,
he came west and settled in Wyoming;
afterwards moving to Fort lincoln in
1872, and still latert to Cannon Ball,where
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

Of jamestown in 1889; was q member of
the first state senate, reelected in 81
and 80, and is q hold over to the present
senate as a republican.
GREGORY, CHARLES E., of Minot,
county OF Ward, was born in the county
of Hancock, state of Illinois, on the Goth
of August, 1855; ancestry American; was
educated at Illinois State University,
and Union College of Law; settled in
North Dakota in 1882; is unmarried and
engaged in practice Of law; practiced law
at Sioux Falls and Darlington before
settling at Minot IN 1887; was elected to
the senate al a republican and is a hold
over.
HAGGART, JOHN E.. Of Fargo, Cass
county, was born in the county of st.
Lawrence, state of New York, on the
10Th Of April, 1916; educated in the COM
mon schools; settled in North Dakota in
1871, at Fargo, but had been in the ter
ritory as far back as 1867; was the first
city marshal Of Fargo; wa sheriff Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11
THE LEGISLaTURE.
Senate.

Senate.
ARNOLD, HORACE F., of Lari-
more, county of Grand Forks, was born
in the county of Wlndham, state of Con-
necticut, on the 10Th of June, 1857; an
cestry American; was educated at Gale
donia Academy, Minnesota; settled in
North Dakota in 1880; is single, and at
present engaged IN farming and news
paper work; in early life was engaged i n
teaching, then as a contractor and
builder; during the past eleven years
has given his attention to development
of a large farm in Larimore; was elected
to the senate as a republican in 1890 and
reelected in 1892 and is a hold over.
BENEDICT, ALBERT v, of Lidger-
wood, county of RichIand, was born in
county of Kane, state Of Illinois, on the
18th day of March, 1858; ancesty Ameri-
can; educated at Rush Medical College;
settled in North Dakota in 1888:
and is at present engaged in practice
of medicine; engaged in drug business in
Iowa, 1872 to 1878; is owner of Lidger-
wood Broadaxe; graduated from Rush
Medical College, Chicago, 1881; engaged
in drug business and practice of medi-
cine in Lidgerwood, 1888; sold drug
store in January, 1892; was elected town
treasurer in 1890 on republican ticket,
the town being democratic by three to
one; also chairman school board; ap-
pointed pension examiner in 1891, re-
signed in '92; was elected county coroner
in 1890 on republican ticket; elected as
independent republican to legislature in
1892, the only mar elected on republican
county ticket either year, and was last
year elected to the senate as a republican.
BROWN, G. G., Of Minnewaukan,
Benson county, was born at Trempeleau,
Wis, Dec. IL, 1859. Ancestry, English
and Scotch. Is married, and at present
engaged in farming. Is a bookkeeper
by profession, which vocation he has
followed since graduating from the La
Crosse college in 1882. Settled in North
Dakota, at Minnewaukan, in 1883, and
was appointed deputy county treasurer
in 1885; was appointed county treasurer
the latter part of the same year, which
Office he has held since. Was elected to
the present senate as a republican.
BURKE, JOHN, of Rolla, county of
Rolette, was born in the county of Keo-
kuk, state of Iowa, on the 25th of Feb
ruary, 1859; ancestry Irish; was edu-
Gated at the State University of Iowa;
settled in North Dakota in 1887; is mar
ried, and at present engaged in the prac-
tice of law; graduated from the law de-
'partment of the State University of
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
A Miracle in Vermont.
THE WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE OF A
WELL-KN0WN CHELSEA MAN.
Stricken with an IncurnbIe Disease and
yet Cured.

Stricken with an IncurnbIe Disease and
yet Cured.
tFfom me Argus and Patriot, Montpelier, ~
Eight years ago Geo. Hutchinson moved
from Bradford TO Chelsea, VT, and bought
IKE sawmill at the latter place. He was
known as one of the strongest men in that
section. On Dec. 90, '92 while at work in
the MILL he was struck in the back by a
aying board, which seriously injured him
and incapacitated him for work Of any kind.
As a result Of this, Locomotor Ataxia set in,
(this is a form of paralysis which deprives
the patient Of all use of his lower limbs.)
The Argus & Patriot interviewed Mr.. Hutch
inson to-day, aud his story is here given in
his own words.
"Aly back achod continually and my legs
began to grow numb and to be less and less
usabe BY the 18th Of April could do
absolutely nothing and was scarcely able to
stand. Ny physicians advised me to 60 to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital at Burlington,
70 be treated, and took their advice. When
l left home my friends bade me goodbye,
never expecting 20 see me alive again.
The physicians at the hospital told me that
my case was a serious one and | was COM
pletely discouraged. l remained at the
hospital seven weeks and took the medicines
which the doctors gave me. / felt better at
the hospital and thought that i was recover
ing, and went home 10 continue their treat
ment. which did for two months, and also
had an electric battery under their advice.
The Improvement, however, did not continue
and / began 10 give up hope. August lst,
1898, ] could not get out of my chair without
assistance, and if got down upon the floor,
could not get up alone. About this time
CHANGED 10 read an account of the wonder
ful curative powers of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People in cases similar 10 my
own. I did not have any faith in the Pills
but thought trial could do no harm, so
bought some without telling anyone what
was going TO do After / had been taking
them some time found that for the FIRST time
in months I was able to walk down to the
post Office, and my neighbors began TO dis
cuss the marked improvement in my health.
As I continued the medicine / continued 70
improve. and soon recommended work in
the mill, at FIRST very lightly, and increasing
as was able and as i gained in health and
spirits, and now for the past three months
have been working ten hours per day almost
as steadily as / ever did. / feel well, eat
we'll and sleep we'll as ! ever did and have
no pain anywhere"
The reporter talked with several other gem
tlemen in regard to the case Of Mr.. Hutchin-
son, who stated that any statement he might
make would be entitled to entire credence.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary 10 give new life and
r;chuess 70 the blood and restore shattered
nerves. |hev are for sale by all druggists,
OF may be had by mail from pr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. y, for
5Oc. per box, or SIX boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
Incidents Of the Day.

Some young women OF Immanusl
parish will give a social tea at the parish
houee this evening
A New York artist has been engaged TO
assist Contractor Harrington In bsauti-
fyiog the Jefferson H1use.
Go 20 Truitt's for fine oysters, 25 q 30 per qt
Another special choir rehearsal WAS
held at the NJ E Church last evening
and Mczart's Twelfth Mass "Glorla" was
sung There Is some talk Of forming a
choral society for work during the
Winter.
Contrary to expectations, the new
lights are showing up vecy poorly. Bat
everything is vague this foggy Demo
cratic weather
Go 10 Truitt's on Delaware St, for home
made candles.
Had one OF New Castles distinguished cd
citizens kept away from New York, New
York bad not turned over.
William Watson. OF Dover. will spend
tbs Winter here and take thorough
business conrse In the Goldey College In
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
Nothing Like It.

Time brings many changes but the
climate Of California. "Tae Italy OF Amer
CO, aud the attractions Of the msuy
famous health aud pleasure resorts are
the same yesterday, to day and forever
Tourists never will tire Of speaking in
praise Of the soft aud balmy air, the pro
fusion Of flowers, the magnificent display
OF fruits. the luxury OF sea bathing and
the beautiful walks and drives
Then, too, it must be conceded that
with such excellent equipment consisting
Of Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Palace
Sleepers and Pullman Dining Cars, all
heated by steam and lighted with Pintsch
Light, the Union Pacific. Tho Overland
Route" is the tourists fsvorite, Ask
your agent for tickets via this route.
e l.. LoMAx. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Omaha. Neb.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
CITY COUNCILS SESSION.
Reports OF the Various Onioers Submitted
at Last Nights Meeting.


at Last Nights Meeting.
At last nights session Of City Council
bill for 81, $50 in favor Of 7. H. Pen
mock & Co., was ordered paid.
The superintendent OF the crsmatory
reported that 962 tons Of garbage we're
burned aud III tons OF coal we're con
sumed during October.
The city treasurer reported the bal
lance for current expenses IN the Union
Nationsl Bank to bs $40 750 SO, special
park fund, $50 600; IN each Of the do
pository banks, $27 227 he reported
having received from Isaac c. Pyle, t3l 40:
s S Adams. Jr. 1897 90; Chief Engi
naer Wilson. $57 60; Building InsPecior
Geubb. $l19; Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Animals, $S3; Edmond
Mitchell, $500: Eugene NJ Sayers. $50
The city Auoi ior reported having collected
$l25 from tue City Market House Asso
eistion; from the Masonic Hall Company
SEQ
An order was drawn Ia favor OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals for $3.50 for impouDdlng dogs
during October A report was received
from this society in which It was stated
taat seventy three dogs, fourteen COWS
and one horse were impounded. OF these
sixty -four dogs we're killed, four cold and
four redeemed. aud all the cattle we're
redeemed Buildlng Insp setor 6rubb re
ported having issued forty mine permits
during last mouth. representing a valu
alton Of $43 $50 He collected $li9 fees
Tne coal oil inspector reported IS 567
GALLONS Of oil and the milk Inspector
9 7l2 quarts Of milk An order for S. 900
on eaen OF the depository banks Ia favor
Of the city treasurer WAS passed.
Chief Engineer Walker In his report
recommended that telephones be placed
iu the fire engine houses The recon-
mendAtion was referred to the fre com
mittee for its consideration.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
The EIsctIon for Tlnatae

Some citizens are dissatisfied at the
inaction Of the Trustees of the Common
reg arding that vacancy now In the board
ns result Of the late William Herbsrt's
death They complain that no attention
has been paid to the ten days Law laid
down in the charter and some nnfortu
nate cItlzsns who imagine that they sre
always being imposed upon, declare that
tho jsniter's excussble mistake In not
opening up the trustees room lass Tues
day night was all a .prearrsnged nicety
II Barnum were hers hs would surely
say something about Americans aud
'bumbug
1t will De remembered that the last
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
London Fog comes AEaln.

A thick London fog came again over
this section aud the entire Delaware
river last evening and scores OF vessels
got into trouble as a result. One Of
the Reading Company's steamers struck
q vessel At anchor, bat both escaped
with slight damage. The Belgium
steamship Cauease also grounded Ia tue
Schuylkill. but fl oAted without damage
Numerous sailing vessels lost bowsprits
and jibbooms. bat no serious collisions
we're reported
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
Pla5ed some Nsw aultar nIarehe..

Professor Skimmerhorn gave a recital
to some Of his newspaper friends last
evening Of some OF his new guitar
marches. aThe features Of his perfors
nance were the History March. dsdi
Gated to j. P. Sousa. and new arrange
msDt Of the 'Honsymoon March
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
HAMRURcERs.
Youths Clothing, Too

$l5 Suits and Overcoats for $40 and $l2
$12 Suits and OVercoats for $6 and 80
IS, 50 and $40 Suits aud Over
coats for 50. 81 and 81 so
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
Rnrrninn in Underwear,

The largest and best assortment OF
Underwear in the city at the lowest prices
at Rosss, 2i0 Market street. The best
values for the prics ever offered Head
quarters for Working Gloves.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

election resulted In nip -and-tuck fight
between John M Hance, John r Lamb
son and Bernard Rogers. With chances
decidedly In favor OF Hance Mr.. Lamb
som, who would poll heavily row Is still
III Ia bed
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
BURIED At ssa Fren tho Nsderiand.

The Red Star Line steamship Neder
land. from Antwerp, which passed In the
Delaware capss on Tuesday, proceeded up
TO Philadelphia last night, having been
detained IN the Delaware by the dense
fog. She met with high seas and gales
nearly oil the way over There were 1877
passengers on the vessel During the
passage a child named Helene Demko
died from pneumonis aud was buried at
sea on October % She Was bound 60
Toledo, o., with her mother
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

HAD the tnpiehsant DUTY OF funlehihk
Gang Of Young oolorsd Mon " no Annoy
= Neighborhood-Oihe Happenings.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Nov. Acting dsyor
Morrison didn't have long TO walt for
something official to do. He was called
from his work at noon yesterday to hurry
60 the mayors office. Patrolman Tobin
had Just made a raid on a gang Of
colored dlsturbers who lounge around
Fourth and Williams streets Peter
Toner who has recently improved his
property there, has been worried for
some time by these noisy fellows who
seem to have no other object aud aim la
life than TO stsud around and annoy the
nsighbors for their own amusement
Last Sunday they we're especially In
dustrlous along this line. Yesterday Mr..
Toner'S patience ceased to be virtue and
hs gave Officer Tobln a "tip The
policeman however, could only hold on
10 John Bland and Stephen Myers, who
aeemed TO be ehiefs OF the tribe
Although the lads had never been ar
rested, they took their fate
coolly aud even jocularly until
Acting Mayor Morrison said Fine
and costs, each (e5 50) or ten days at
hard labor. The lads mad to be commit
Ted as the cash for their fnes did not
materizlizs.
The new mayor was assisted in his
duties By City Clerk Eckles
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
Your Money Back on Demand.
Governor MAY vislt washlnrto n.

Governor Watson, of Delaware. sc
comp ,nied by the members Of his mill
tary staff and forty prominent citizens
Of the state, passed through Wsshing
ton this morning by the Southern Rail
road en- route for the Atlanta Exposition.
The governor was met at the station by
a number Of Delawareans residing in
this city. The party left In special
car in charge OF General Passenger
Agent L. S Brown, of the Southern
road Upon returning to Washington
it 10 understood the governor viii make
a stop Of q day or two.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

Hollis has rehtted his place aud all who
p patronizs him Friday and Saturday will
receive 4 souvenir, 2s7 Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
Proposlnr an Important Iadustry.

John T. Stoops proposes to get some
Wilmington and Phusdelphia capitalists
the old government whert and to pat up
mole buildings, including some dwelling
houses ia the neighborhood The frst
the engine srr,ved on the wharf from
Philadelphia yesterday aud is being set
up into position to o-dsy The wharf
presents busy appearance
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
HAMBURcERs.
Suits.

$i5 Suits for &i9 90
$13. $l4 and some si5 A,d $40
Sli s for $40 90
$40 aud $i2 Suits for 81 and IS 90
81, S. 80 and S. Suits for 81 80
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
HAMBURcERs.
Clay Diagonal Suits.

$40 Suits reduced to 81 90
$13 and $14 Suits reduced to 1915
$50 ''MontAgnac" OvercoAts &2S 90
Satin lined, velvet piping
500 Kersey OvercoRts, satin lined $42. 90
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

The best and purest is sought by all.
Be ture to order Huyler's Cocoa and
Chocolates from your grocer
Evening journal., 1895-11-08
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN
Fog Continues to Hover Ger
the Delaware River.
wOSKFOR ACTISa-MAYoRMoRR

Had the Unpleasant Duty Of Punishing a
Gang Of Young Oolorsd Mon uho Annoy
= NelEhborhood-Oiher HnppsninRs.
Evening journal., 1895-11-08

he prices
the almost irresistible force OF prompt cash the best markets OF the world
to
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-01

ulator gives the best results, and satisfaction.
II has no equal as a cure for Dyspepsia The
Ouray Drug Co, Ouray, Col