davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-13
Killed u Deputy Marshal.

John p. McCary shot and Instantly
killed William Turner, deputy mar
shal, Friday evening at O'clock, on
Main street, in Walhalla. McCary was
i'll liquor, ana there had been nn alter
cation between them early in the after
noon. Turner was standing on tho
edge of the sidewalk, when McCary
walked up to linn and. pulling out his
pistol threw it at Turner's breast, and
shot him twice through the heart
McCary fled into the store of {. w.
Pitchford followed by Turner, who fell
about twenty feet from the door and
died instantly. McCnry was arrested
on the spot, after considerable resist
ancc, and lodged in iail
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-13
Bicycle Put to Novel Use.

Bicycles have been put to n novel
use by Mr.. "A. Sirrcnc, the cntomol-
ogist OF the Jamaicn, Long Islnnd
Agricultural Station. Mr.. Sirrcuc
rides bicycle with a square reservoir
Of concentrated lnsccticdc strapped
to his handle bar and q knapsack
spraying machine on his shoulders.
He visits all parts Of tho island, Civ
ing object lessons to the aSricuturists
and horticulturists and impnrtiug per-
sonal instruction to them in tho prep
aratlon and uso Of the remedies which
he finds to DO efficient. .-Scicntitic
American.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-13
not being within tho jurisdiction of this
court, and the complaint is dismissed
with COSTS
Times isettcr.

We believe what the Yorkville cor
respondent of the News e. Courier says
about York county can bc truthfully
sald about every county in the State:
There is less grumbling and com
planning by the farmers in this section
on account hard times this fall than
ever heard before, not ex, epting the
years when they received Is and 1S
cents for thSir cotton, and made large
crops of it. They seem to have more
cash than ever before, and are able to
buy and pay for what they need, and
have also paid their store accounts for
the year, which was very small, and
have paid some old debts. They seem
at last to thoroughly understand that
the living ut home policy which was
forced on them two or three years ago
by their inability to furnish the supply
men with satisfactory basis of cred
it, is responsible for their present con-
dition, and the outlook is that the
farmers of Yorkville will not soon for
get the lesson for which they have
been paying so dearly during the past
twenty-five years, and will continue to
raise corn wheat, oats, molasses, po-
tatoes, hogs, etc, in future regardless
of the price of cotton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-13
HETTY'S GLOVES.

fortune Before he went he had
something to say to Hetty Romer.
All the summer he had idled away in
her company-hers and Rose Nnrro-
ways; and he was conscious that
neither Of the girls could guess which
ho liked the best or, indeed, whether
there was any moro than simple,
friendly liking in the matter; at least,
Gus hoped 80. He hoped that he had
not made love to both. But then Gus
was conscious enough Of his powers
of fascination, aud both wero SO
pretty, so sweet, SO lovabie. Only at
last he knew for certain that he loved
Hetty. This was what he had to say
this was what ho could not say, be-
cause bo could never frd Hetty
! alone,
! Now nc had come for the last time,
and had bent over Hcuy, and softly
whispered:
Come out upon tho porch with
me, Miss Romer, won't you -
Aud Hctty had said:
"Comc, Rose, and he had mentally
cjncuatcd, "Confound Rose, and had
sauntcrod out as aminbly and gallantIy
ms though tho arrangement delighted
him.
No chance all the even ing, not one.
AT last, rs the clock struck ten, Gus
grew desperate. He sauntcred to the
mantcl, and with his pencil scribhlcd
few lines on leaf Of his pocket
book, and looking about him, saw
lIctty'S gloves lying on n table. He
knew them to be Hctty's, for her color
was lavender; Roses always lemon.
BY aud by, no one looking that way,
he slipped his bit Of paper .nto tie
palm OF the right-han glove, and
rolled tho left over il. At least, she
must find that when sue put on the
gloves.
"Good- by" he snid. few minutes
after. "Good-by," said every orc
Then Gus was gone. Poor Gus!
Il hope he'll be successful" said
old Captain Romer.
"And steady" said Aunt Abigail.
"Tm going home," said Rose, after
while. Where are my things No,
don't light lamp. I've got them
hat shawl and gloves. Good-by all. "
Bat Hctty walked to the garden
gate with her, and watched her trip
down the lane in the moonlight. Sho
staId there listening to the cricket
chirp, and looking at the moon.
"Hcs 50 nice sho sighed, "n"l
perhaps we may never see him again.
/ wonder -'
But she did not say what she won
dcrcd, AZ last she went IN. y lamp
was lit. The big Blnic wa, open.
"Wc are waiting praycro for you, )"
said Old Captain Eomer. u little stern
Is.
The mother tossed hcr q pair OF
gloves
Either Rose has worn yours or
mine, she said. "Thosa are hers.
"5hc has mine" sa!I Uctty. Il,
don't matter"
Then they had prayers and Went to
bed, bat the missing glove. were the
last thing on iIctiy's mind.
Bat Rose thought Of nothing else.
She had taken the gloves uuwittingLy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-13

Skunk raising for the fur is q novel
business carried on or projected an
Milford, Wis. Ithaca, y. Y, and
Harris 2uyillc, Ohio.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-13
Wherc Love Builds.

Where lovo builds a shelteSs
Claim thou part;
Where his fire flameth
Stay and warm thy heart
Famc will fado. and glory
Is phantom guest;
Tho eagle TO his ccric-
Tho dove unto his nest
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-13
$500, 900 for her Autobiography.

A firm Of publishers has offered Sarah
B'rnhardt .3200O00 for her autobiography.
This beats by $4,000 the check which
Mcesrs. Longmans paid Macaulay "lor ono
edition Of n book as Mntaulay himself ,N-
pressed 1t, the book being his hist tory.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-13

anu Incre tue matter ended.
Gus, having no answer, took his 9c-
fusnl bitterly and turned his back bn
the village forever, grew cynio.i w.
the subject of women, refused Jr
society and became addicted to c!{ars
and solitude.
Rose, jealous for q while, s6ou
found new admircr and married
him. Hetty alone remained un-
changed.
Five years passcd-six, ncnrly
seven. Gus became rich. lie lived
in luxury. The fact that he hated
women was his only drawback.
And SO, going with her husband to
New York, Rose-now Mrs Null er-
saw and heard of him. She was very
happy and she knew that Hetty was
less hlcst than she. She was not
really bud-and her heart smoto her.
Had she parted two true lovers Then
she assured herself that Gus would
H"No 'oiio"c' up tho 'uiiss Ho'' itc
really loved Hctty, and that llctty
never cared for Gus. And so won't
home.
Her first guest was Hctty Romcr.
Rose never mentioned Gus but her
husband, blnndly ignorant OF uil burst
out with u full account of him forth
with:
"A fellow who left here without n
penny rolling in gold-living like
what's islnnmc in the Arabian Nights,
you know --an,l rs splendid u man as 1
ever saw. Hates women, though.
Has house full of men servants and
Il cook from Paris"
Aud So ratified on, never hccdiug
Hctty's pale face, though Rose saw it,
Soon Hctty, who had come FOR visit,
escaped to her own room; but Rosc
followed. She found Hctty N tears,
aud took her in her arms.
Tell me all, my DEAR" she said.
And Iletty made confession.
1t is SO foolish. l was only II
then; but-but I loved him. and
never have forgotten him. That is
why ! never could think of anyone
else, Rose No one knows it, not even
Bat that talk about him
was too much for me. II thought
he liked me, RoS..
$50 he did, said Rose.
"No, else he would hayo told me
so.
just for ono moment Rose thought
OF telling the truth. But caution over
came impulse.
Strange things happen in this
world" she said. WHO knows? You
are both young still. Goodnight,
lovc"
Then she went away-not 10 sleep,
but to write.
"S:r, "--sho wrote: "Years ago,
you made q proposition ofDarriage to
Hetty Romcr. Perhaps you would
like to know sho never read tho note.
1t was destroyed by one who bushes
to own the act. She would have
answered yes, had it ever reached her.
y word to the wise IS sufficient She
lives here still, and is not engaged.
She copied the note in back hand,
addressed it to Augustus Var1y, and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
An Interesting Relic.


An interesting relic of frontier times
twenty years ago was discovered by E. F.
Higbee a few days ago, in the shape of a
dairy, in the handwriting of Col. William
Thompson, in which are set down by the
colonel the daily experiences of his life
at Fort Lincoln, from Jan. l to April 30,
1874. The diary is written in ink, in a
blank book about twelve inches long by
eight wide, and the entries, although
faded somewhat by age, are still clear
and distinct. The book contains an in
teresting insight into the daily life at
the first occupancy of the fort, and there
are many interesting references to Gus
ter, Benton and others of tie officers
who went through the massacre in '76.
There are accounts of raids and depre-
dations by stray bands of Indians, coca
sional junkets to Bismarck, and the gen.
eral routine of garrison life. Inter.
spersed among the descriptive passages
are occasional strains of frontier philoso-
ply, which are interesting at this time,
twenty years after.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

pathetic, so nicely blended as to win for
the impersonator at once the full conf
dence of her audience. A pathetic char.
acter study was we'll wrought out in her
Searching for the Slain," and her other
selections we're pleasing and earned her
generous praise.
The musical features of the program
were good. The opening piano solo by
Miss Gieseler was we'll executed, the Sc
iections Of Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Tubbs
being sweetly rendered and heartily n
cored. The solo by Nj. Buck was like
wise pleasingly rendered and elected a
decided expression of pleasure from the
audience, and the closing quartet by
Mrs. Tubbs, Miss Shortridge and Messrs.
Berry and Buck was a,,harnonious ending
of the musical program. Miss Boards
Icy and Mrs. Higbee presided gracefully
as accompanies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

mail is sent over the Northern Pacific as
before. AS the mail will be weighed in
April, and upon this amount will depend
the compensation of the road for a
period of years, it is rumored that be-
fore that time another fast train will be
put on to do all local work, or else to
carry through passengers and the mail,
leaving the present train to take care of
the local traffic. It is said that with the
present reduction of many hours be-
tween the Pacific coast and Chicago the
Burlington is beating the Northern Pa
cihc into Chicago and it will compel the
Northern Pacific to still further reduce
the time to "knock" it's rival for the mail
train,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
PYthian Notification.

Saturday was an event in the history
of Pythianism in this city, and the occa-
sion of a pleasant gathering of knights.
J. M. Devine was given the third degree
in the order, and the meeting was one of
the pleasantest in the history OF st. Elmo
lodge. There were present, aside from
the members of the local lodge, represen-
tatives from the Steele and Mandan
lodges, as we'll as visitors from many of
the subordinate lodges in the state. The
work was conducted by Supreme Repre-
sentative E. c. Cooper, of Grand Forks,
and he was assisted by the officers of the
Grand lodge,including Grand Chancellor
G. E. Gregory and W. NJ. Cochrane and
j. F. Cowan. Past Grand Chancellor
Dahl was also in attendance. The meet
ing was a thoroughly enjoyable one, and
after the work was over a dainty banquet
was INDUCED in.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
Miss clemmers' Recital

At the Atheneum Thursday, with the
attendance of a fair audience, occurred
the recital of Miss Alice Clemmer, under
the auspices of the Benevolent Aid So
ciety. Miss Clemmer was we'll received
by the audience, whom she pleased with
her recitations and representations. The
young lady has a pleasing grace and
sweetness of expression, her information
is clear and distinct, and her gestures
and poses are graceful, apt and express
sive. Her Interpretation OF character,
also, evidences careful and conscientious
study, and withal, her several presenta-
lions last night we're meritorious and de-
serving Of the applause which was lib
orally accorded. In patsy" her open
ing selection, the humorous originality
of neglected youth was we'll presented
and quickly succeeded by the touchlngly
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
A Valuable Bulletin.

President Power, Of the State Agri-
cultural college, is sending out copies
of Farmers Bulletin No. % of the
United States department Of agriculture,
which is a very valuable one and may be
obtained by addressing the department
at Washington. 1t deals with foods,
their nutritive value and cost, and is one
of a series of bulletins prepared under
the special appropriation "to enable the
secretary Of agriculture to Investigate
and report upon the nutrltive value of
the various articles and commodities
used for human food, with special sug-
gestions of full, wholesome and edible
rations less ,vasteful and more economi-
cal than those in common USE" The
bulletin has been prepared by DR.. At
water, former director Of the office of ex
pertinent stations in the department and
who has for many years made this sub
ject the object of special study and in
vestigation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
Rich Red Blood

In the body of an adult person there are
about Is pounds of blood.
The blood has as it's most important ele-
ments, small round corpuscles, red and
white, in proportion Of about 300 red to !
white one.
If the number Of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones increased
the blood is impure, thin, lacking in the
nutrition necessary to sustain the health
and nerve strength Of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
Sc~rofula, Salt Rheum, or others of the long
train of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found in
Q reliable blood medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which acts upon the red cor
puscles, enriching them and increasing
their number. It thus restores the vital
fluid to healthy condition, expels all i'm
purity, cures Nervousness, That Tired Feel
ing, Scrofula and all other diseases arising
from or promoted by low state ofthe blood.
That these statements are true we prove
not by our own statements, but by what
thousands of perfectly reliable people say
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read the testi-
monial in the next column from q beloved
clergyman. Then take
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
Hansbroughan Roach Secure Agree.
ments in Conference to Mill
tary Post Matter.
Ad vices Received in the City of the
Destruction of the Town of
Neche by Fire.
Various Items of Local News Gathered
In and About the Capital
City.
That Military Post.

It looks now as though the change of
the location of the military post from
Fort Yates to Bismarck was a ego" The
matter was in conference Saturday with
the consideration of the sundry civil
bill, and the following kilograms explains
themselves,
WASHINGTON, DC, March ITO M. H.
jewell, Bismarck: Just secured agree
ment in conference that Fort Yates be
removed to Bismarck.
" H. G. HANsBRoUGH.
L. T. Baker, Bismarck:
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2, 9:53 p.
m.-Military post at Bismarck agreed to
in conference committee.
.... w. N. ROACH.
The matter is an important one, and
much to Bismarck, and the agree
ment in conference to the re- location of
the fort at the capital city is good news
at which there will be general satisfac-
f;on
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
RUBE L FORTH.
The Entertainment at the Atheneum
Monday Night q Pronounced
Success.

A pleasing, amusing and we'll diversi-
ded entertainment was that given at the
.Atheneum by Rube Allyn Monday night.
MI. Allyn is one of the most versatile
i~mpersonators who has ever appeared in
the city, and all of his representations
last night were meritorious-there was
not a dull moment in the course Of the
whole series of selections which oonsti.
tuted the program. He began with a
recitation Of Eugene Aram, a selection
which is capable Of all the expression
and feeling which he has the ability to
put into it. A quick change from this
was his recital Of the tale of Bill Nye's
dog, as told by Bill himself, and to those
who heard. Nye when in the city a year
or so ago, the imitation was especially
pleasing. Mr.. Allyn has the same dry,
droll and humorous, style Of expression
which is peculiar to Nye's presentations,
and that part Of his program last even
ing was worthy Of especial comment.
From this he branched off to a charac-
t~eristic rendition OF one Of the most
characteristic poems Of James Whit
comb Riley, and that too was we'll done.
1.-The Murderer was presented with a
realistic force and expression which
ELECTED hearty applause, and the series
of character sketches with which he
closed the evening, displayed a versa
tility, a mastery of expression, and a
command of dialect which are seldom
found SO pleasantly combined in one i'm
%personator.
The entertainment of Mr.. Allyn is
high-class in every particular, and we'll
worthy of the patronage of all who can
appreciate merriment in the line which
MI. Allyn follows out.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
City fairs.

The city council did not meet Monday
evening, but some of the aldermen have
been busy for the past day or so looking
up a disputed point in regard to city
warrants. The holders of a considerable
amount of these warrants in the east
have sent them on for collection, with
the understanding that they are due for
payment, having run for seven years,
and have instructed that suit be brought
if they are not paid. There are no funds
in the treasury which can be applied to
the payment of the warrants, and the
city dads have been investigating the
matter, and have arranged the disputed
point temporarily so that suit can be
avoided,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
Came to scoG Remained to PRAY.

Plaindealer: The Salvation army made
a new convert q few evenings ago much
on the order of land those who came to
scof remained to pray" One of the
former female residents of East Grand
Forks, whose residence there ceased
when Judge Ives rung in the special
grand jury, wandered into the barracks
while a meeting was in progress and pro-
ceeded to grow more and more hilarious
as the enthusiasm crowded 2:12k. An
effort was made to eject her, but she
came back. It was tried again with the
same result. An effort to convert her
resulted more successfully and she is
now a member of the army in good
standing and attends regularly. The
army's membership continues to grow
rapidly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
The Voice of Gurley.

Mr.. EDITOR: It is with very great
pleasure that I have read in your issue
of February % of the return to Bismarck
of my old comrade and friend, Farmer
Wallace. From the national capital I
extend to him my cordial greetings, and
to the citizens of Bismarck my sincere
congratulations on the return of the
veteran boomer" Kill the fatted calf
and let all Burleigh county make merry
and rejoice over the arrival of the man
who has always done so much with
tongue, pen and hand for the Missouri
slope in general, and No. l hard in par
ticular. Welcome, thrice welcome to
Farmer Wallace. God bless him!
CHARLES L. GURLEY.
Washington, D. c., Feb, 26, 1895.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Residence Occupied by J. w.
Dudley Totally Destroyed By
Fire Thursday.
Nothing Saved But q Piano and q
Few Article of Household
Furniture.
High Wind and Insufficient Water
Pressure Render the Saving of
the House Impossible.
t DESTROYED.

- oOeS H..
In the very midst Of the high wind of
Thursday, sounded an alarm of fire. The
blaze originated in the barn back of the
residence occupied by J.. w. Dudley of
the Western Union Telegraph company,
on the corner of Mandan avenue and
Avenue A. At about 2 o'clock the barn
was discovered to be in bames by J. P.
Kenyon, who gave the alarm. Mr.. Dud-
ley had just come down town, and his
wife was in the house alone with the
children. The fire department responded
promptly, but the flames. famed by the
terrific wind, attained such a disastrous
Roadway, that it was impossible to save
the barn OF dwelling. Before the de-
partment could reach the scene, the barn
was in ashes, and the high wind had
carried the flames to the residence, and
this too was burning rapidly. Two
lines of hose were laid, and two streams
of water were turned on the burning
building, but it was a matter of im-
possibility to extinguish the blaze. The
building is situated upon a considerable
hill, and the water pressure was so
much lessened thereby as not to have
it's usual effect. Then, too, the wind
had full sweep at the flames, and rem
dered their combat an unequal n
with the odds all against the fremen.
The boys fought with their usual vigor,
but were unable to do other than to
confine the flames to the one building.
Once or twice, the adjoining residence
got pretty warm, but the building was
wetted down, and kept from taking fire.
But the house and barn where the
flames originated, were totally destroyed.
The fire licked up the two structures
greedily and rapidly, under the influence
of the terrific wind, and IN a half hour
from the time the flames were noticed,
the buildings we're wiped from existence.
The flames originated in the barn, and
although the cause is not certainly
known, it is supposed to have been from
the blowing of hot ashes against the
building.
Notwithstanding the rapidity with
which the fire burned, some of the
household goods we're saved, including
the piano and some other articles. Mr..
Dudley, however, loses carpets, stoves, a
good share of his household furniture,
and a number of family keepsakes and
relics, which cannot be replaced. The
loss is an especially heavy. one to him,
as he had no insurance whatever. It is
difficult to estimate the exact loss, but
it will reach il the neighborhood Of
$500.
The buildings which were destroyed
were the property of Warden N. +.
Boucher, and the residence was occu-
pied by him up to the time of his re-
moval to the ~penitentiary. A portion of
Mr.. Boucher's household goods were
stored in the building, and we're de-
stroyed. Several stoves which were
stored in the barn we're also ruined. Mr..
Boucher has $4,000 insurance on the
property which was destroyed, with the
S. M. Pye & Co. agency.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
Will Make a Good Official.

The state board of university and
school lands has appointed Walter F,
Gushing to the position Of deputy land
commissioner, and Mr.. Gushing will
enter upon his duties in the course of
day or SO. The appointment has been
looked for for some time, as Mr.. Cush.
ing has been indorsed by leading men
in all parts of the state for the position
MI. Gushing has a large acquaintance in
the state as a newspaper man, having
been engaged on different Fargo dailies
and last fall he was active in the organi.
cation of republican leagues among the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

young men, doing some good work for
the republican state ticket. His appoint
ment is a deserved reward, and is a wise
one from the standpoint of efficiency, as
MI. Gushing is bright, active and ener-
getic, and will make a thoroughly COM
petent and popular official.