davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18

to the committee on streets, grades and
additions. The report outlined a ditch
to be builded, around the sides Of three
different blocks, aud states the probable
cost at $50. The committee will inves-
tigate the matter further.
The committee on the matter of pay
ment of disputed intere 1t coupons lepor-
ted that the injunction had not been
dissolved and recommended that the war
rants be not paid. The report was &C
copied, and the clerk instructed to
notify the treasurer not to pay them.
Several bills we're allowed, and new
bills were referred to the committee on
claims. The clerk was instructed to
report at each meeting the number Of
persons engaged in the liquid drink
business, and the date their licenses had
been taken out. The council then adj
journed.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer is, unquestionab]y, the best pre-
sentative of the hair. 1t is also curative
of dandruff, letter, and all scalp afec-
tions.
Officers at Fort Totten will distribute
$4,000 among the Indians. This money
is the balance due scouts in the out
break of 1862. About fifty families will
be benefited. It will take two or three
days to distribute the money.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
for children teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie and'is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18

q visit from either Mr.. or Mrs. Hoskins
and have only to complain that their
visit have been so infrequent.
Geo. Gussner has contracted with fish.
ermen at the river for fresh Missouri
river catfish every Thursday and Friday.
These fish are the finest favored and
best which swim the waters, and his Sc
curing of them two days every week is a
stroke of enterprise which will be ap-
preciated by his patrons.
A special silk train passed through
early this morning carrying seven car
loads of silk from Pacific coast points to
the eastern markets. The silk was
stored in baggage cars of which the
train was made up almost entirely. The
Northern Pacific silk trade has become
quite a feature in the past year or two,
and many valuable cargoes are unloaded
from steamships into it's cars and ship
ped east across the continent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18
the Baptist church Friday night. It will

the Baptist church Friday night. It will
be good.
w. E. McClung came in from the east
on this mornings train.
Train No. l was two hours late this
morning because of a hot box.
j. M. Devine returned east last night,
and speaks before the institute at Wah-
peton tonight.
j. w. Lucas and 0. M. Bottsford of
Winona, Mimi, returned east on last
nights train.
Miss Edith Wakeman has a position
as stenographer with the Milling AS
soclation at Mandan.
Miss Bates addresses the teachers to-
morrow night at the Presbyterian
church. A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone
Governor Allin went down to Fargo
this morning to attend a meeting of the
agricultural college for the purpose of
accepting the new creamery.
Gordon Bright who was formerly a
resident of this city, is now deputy
sheriff of Hennepin county, Mimi, and
t is said will be the man to spring the
trap if Hayward hangs.
A curfew ordinance to keep the kids
off the streets at night came up in the
jamestown city council, and was killed.
1t was reported one was to be introduced
in the Bismarck council, but so far it
has failed to put in appearance.
The basement of the First National
is being prepared for the occupancy of
the Western Union Telegraph office, and
when completed it will be without doubt
the neatest office in the state.
Mrs. Slaughter reports the teachers
institute for the TRIBUNE, and the report
will be found accurate and interesting,
and will be read with interest by all in
terested in educational work.
Miss Emma F. Bates, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, will lect-
ure at the Presbyterian church tomor-
row night, before the teachers. Every
n is cordially invited TO attend.
Mrs. Geo. Hughes desires to
that the ladies class in the Delsarte sys-
tenn of physical culture and elocution,
will meet next Tuesday evening, October
22nd. The Misses class, Thursday after
noon, October II, at 4:15 p. m. Chill
drens class, Saturday afternoon, October
10, at 2:3O p. N. Third floor First Ma
tional Bank block.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18

Water in city troughs will be turned
off on October a for the winter.
The birthday social at the Baptist
church will occur next Friday night.
Geo. Hughes is moving into a suite of
apartments in the First National Bank
block.
Chief Justice Alfred Wallin of the
supreme court came in from Fargo this
morning.
Pres. J. H. Worst addressed the
teachers of the Ward county institute at
Minot last evening.
The Methodist anniversary will occur
one week from tomorrow. The program
will appear in next Mondays TRIBUNE.
A. Montagu passed through the city
on this mornings train en- route to Dick
inson from jamestown, where he has
been attending a meeting of the asylum
board.
1t is expected that q pastor for the
Mandan and Bismarck Episcopal
churches will be appointed in time to
take charge before the end of the
month.
State Superintendent Bates is in re.
ceipt of an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress upon the occasion af the opening
of the new school building at Hamilton
on the 18th inst.
A convict named O'Brien from Steele
county was pardoned from the pen yes.
terday. he has been sick for some time,
and the pardon was granted because Of
his impaired physical condition.
While hunting near La Grace one day
this week, William Lock attempted to
take a shotgun from the wagon by the
muzzle, when the weapon was discharg-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18
CITY AND COUNTY,.
tn

f. n. Stevens returned today from a
trip to Lisbon.
Deputy Marshal Livermore came in
from Fargo on the morning train.
Register Lamb of the land office re-
turned today from a trip east.
Miss Flora Macdonald went down to
jamestown this morning to visit friends
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins returned
on this mornings train, after a trip to
Grand Forks and Bathgate.
E. A. Williams and E. s.. Neal have
gone up to the %latter's ranch to do some
hunting, and enjoy an outing on the
prairies.
NJ. H. Weeks, VIM. McCrory aud J.
NJ. Edgerly returned today from Fargo,
where they have been in attendance at
the term of United States court.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Benevolent society will be held at the
residence Of Mrs. J. H. Marshall Frid ay
afternoon, October II, 1895, at 2 o'clock.
B. 81. Bronson leaves tonight for In
d%ianapolis where he attends the meeting
of the weather bureau officials of the diff
ferent stations of the United States.
There was quite a heavy rain for a
few minutes this afternoon, and the day
has been generally cloudy and threaten
ing, as though there we're snow in pros,
pect.
The Grand Forks Herald remarks that
Miss Bates lectures receive the highest
encomiums wherever they are given.
Miss Bates is one Of the best speakers in
the northwest,
Mrs. Custer met one of her husbands
old command, the 7th cavalry, while in
Minneapolis, and the greeting was a
quite touching one. She has returned
to Chicago after giving some pleasing
readings in Minneapolis.
It is reported the managers of the fair
association at Mandan are discussing
the holding of another race meeting
about the 10th of the month. Every
thing is in shape for racing, and some
fair purses will be offered if the races
are finally decided on.
City Clerk Richholt is drawing and
paying today warrants on the contingent
fund, which have not been drawn for
soma time because of lack of funds.
There is money in the fund now to pay
all outstanding claims against it, and
this is being done.
Bathgate Democrat: Mrs. R. D. Hos
kins,one of the old residents of this place
who for several years has been a resident
of Bismarck, was in town most of last
week a guest of the Fosters. It is al
ways a pleasure to our citizens to receive
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18

Major J. G. Hamilton came in from
Grand Forks on this mornings train.
H. F. Douglass came IN from the east
on this mornings tram.
Superintendent A. L. Woods of Graf
ton will conduct the Burleigh county
teachers institute next week.
Wheat hauling is on among some of
the farmers, and a number of wagon
loads were brought to the city today.
Ex-Postmaster Simons has been ad-
judged insane at Fargo, and will go to
the government asylum at Washington.
Mr.. Hugh McNish of Assam, India,
sister of Dugald and James Campbell,
Of Gl.ncoe, is in the city for a few days,
the guest of Mrs. Robert Macnlder.
The Grand Forks wooden mill has ship
ped the first consignment of cloth to the
state penitentiary here. 1t was striped
goods and consisted of 200 yards. The
remainder of the order will follow
shortly.
The Troy laundry is expecting soon
the arrival of machinery for their plant,
and within a short time will run the es-
Establishment altogether with steam and
machinery, thus enabling them to handle
a larger amount Of work than heretofore.
Charles johnson was arrested today
charged with carrying on the business
of liquor dealing at Glencoe without a
government license. He was taken be-
fore Court Commissioners Allen this
afternoon, and his case set for hearing
next Monday morning.
State Auditor Briggs is mourning to-
day the loss of a pet cat. He brought it
over from Mandan last night in a basket,
and while taking it home, it Jumped out
and skipped. The animal is a black and
white one, and has been a family pet for
years, and Mr.. Briggs would appreciate
its return by any one who may find it.
Business at the land Office is picking
up, and ten entries and i've proofs were
made yesterday. There is a steady i'm.
migration of settlers into the Bismarck
land district, and much of the govern
ment land is beng taken from time to
time. Much of the land now being filed
on is by settlers along the 500 in Wells
county.
In it's report of the Foster. county in.
stitute held at Darlington, the Foster
County Independent says: By the pleas
ing and kindly name in which the
state superintendent, Miss Emma F.
Bates, addressed the teachers they we're
at once aware that her great aim as state
superintendent is to raise the standard
of the schools of North Dakota on a level
with those of any state in the union, and
she surely will receive the cooperation
of the teachers of Foster county to OBJ
tain that result. We cannot feel CRATE
full enough to her for the great interest
she showed in our welfare, and the ex-
cellent instruction she impaired to us
during her stay with U.S., which wds the
greater part of the week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18
Y.

Reverend Durrie returned today from
his trip to Fargo.
Judge Winchester left this morning to
hold court in Oliver and Mercer coun-
ties.
Local nurseymen are gathering num-
erous trees at this time and shipping
them east.
States Attorney A. J. Burnett of
Stark county was in the city from Dick
inson yesterday.
A baby was, born to Mr.. and Mrs. P.
B. Webb yesterday. Mother and child
are doing we'll.
Superintendent A. L. Woods came in
from Grafton this morning, to conduct
the teachers institute work.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Chambers re-
turned today from Minneapolis, where
they have been attending the Episcopal
ian convention.
Miss Lulu Shortridge, daughter of the
ex-governor. has accepted a position as
stenographer with the FIRST National
Bank of Larimore.
Pat Hartman of Foster crunty is one
Of the latest arrivals at the pen. He
gets a year for making an assault with a
deadly weapon on the sheriff.
J. M. Devine will lecture before the
teachers at the Methodist church to-
morrow nigh. A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone to attend.
The case of Chas. johnson who was
arrested for illegal liquor selling at
Glencoe was put over till tomorrow, on
account of the non-arrival of q. s. At.
torney Bangs.
Chief of Police McGillis accompanied
Sheriff Eddy to Jamestown Saturday
night, where the man Blisle was taken
to answer the charge of burglary. The
chief returned today.
Judge Bowen and Henry Suttle got a
deer up north a day or two ago, and the
Judge says they would have gotten
another, but some obstruction got into
the trigger of his gun, and he couldn't
get a fair shot at the second one.
Mrs. Frances G. Holley has been
elected State Regent for North Dakota
by "The National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution" and
was confirmed by the National Board OF
Managers in Washington, D. c., on the
3rd of October.
The Bismarck Coursing club held it's
first meet yesterday, and w. S. Cassel-
mans Irish grey hound was the star of
the meet. Three rabbits were started
and overhauled by the hound in a way
which appealed to lovers Of the sport.
The hound is one Of the best in the
country.
A. E. Preston, formerly deputy state
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18

ed, the charge entering his right breast
and causing death in a few minutes.
Mr.. Lock was one of the old timers on
the Missouri slope, andhad many friends
along the river down about Winona.
The latest from Rev. J. W. Bull,states
that his wife is rapidly recovering and
that he is anticipating the pleasure of
meeting his old friends in this city one
week from today. He W II preach in the
Methodist church Sunday, October 20,
at II a. m.
At the Methodist church tomorrow
the subject will be "The Light of the
World" and in the evening at 7:3O,
subject, "Soclal Purity" Sunday school
after morning service. Junior League
$3.50 p. m.; Epworth League 7:3O p. m.
Seats free. All will be welcome.
In another column, Mayor Leslie calls
attention to the intention Of the city
authorities to prosecute any person who
drives a vehicle Of any description across
any of the walks about the city. Several
property holders have reported cases
where the walks have been broken down,
planks displaced and other damage done
by the passage over. of heavy carts and
wagons. The city is attempting to make
needed repairs Of walks about the city
but it is difficult to do when such whole
sale breaking down as this is going on.
William Howard, a convict at the pen
itentiary, was found insane yesterday by
DR.. Porter of this city and DR.. Read of
Mandan, and will be taken to the
asylum at Jamestown. Howard is off
on a religious mental side-track, and his
mental balance-wheel has been gone for
some time. His time would have been
out iD a short time. This will be the
second time Howard has been at the
asylum, having been taken there first by
Warden Boucher a year ago, and he was
afterward brought back.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18
Let the Good Work 10 On.

20 hC UoOu "o1nU O Ous
EDITOR TRIBUNE: I am glad to note
that the worthy mayor is taking steps to
save the sidewalks from the. profane
touch of wagons and other vehicles, and
1 trust his proclamation will bear good
fruit. But while he is in the proclaim
ing business why don't he get after the,
vast herds of COWS and horses which
are making well beaten trails of the
aforesaid sidewalks? The critters are
doing more damage to the walks than
all the teams in town, and the walks
%patronized by them are in a badly de-
moralized condition. By actual count
there are 761 broken planks between the
p%ostofice and the capitol, all wrecked
by the promenading of the aforesaid
beasts. But one of Bismarck's beauties
is the ''sweet rural simplicity" with
which the cattle occupy the principal
streets. x. x.
No buffet should be without a bottle
Of Angostura Bitters, the South Amer
lean appetizer. Manufactured by Dr.. },
G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your drug
glst.
Mr.. G. G. Nickells and his second.wife.
who were unmarried by the supreme
court, have married again and all is
we'll.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18
The L. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
The City Council.

LIS C1CY COunC1l
A resolution was introduced in the
city council, Monday highland p~assed,in.
volving the validity of the contract of
the city with the Water Works company.
The city at present is under contract
with the company for its water supply,
for rental of hydrants a%ggregating 81, OsO
a quarter, or 1890 a year. This con-
tract is dated May 26, 1886, and has been
in force since that time, and the city has
up TO now, abided by its provisions, and
made the regular payments for rental
of hydrants each quarter. The resolu-
ton which was introduced by Alderman
Patterson last night argued that the
contract provided for a compensation
which was unjust and not equitable; that
IN the present financial condition of the
city,the amount required by the contract
could not be paid; that the ordinance
directing the contract granted an ex-
elusive fanchise and would not hold, and
it was resolved:
First-That the city Of Bismarck from
and after this date refuse to take. receive
or pay for any water, under the terms
and conditions of said pretended con-
tract.
Second-That u committee of three
members Of the council be appointed
by the mayor to confer with the receiver
of the. Water Works company to ascer-
tain whether water can be secured for
city purposes upon terms and conditions
which may be deemed fair and equitable.
The resolution was carried upon mo-
ton, all of the aldermen present, Messrs.
Patterson, Robidou, Holland, Livermore
and Mclean voating in it's favor upon
roll call. The mayor then appointed the
regular water works committee, Messrs.
Patterson, Needham and M,Lean,a as the
committee asked for in the second sec
ton of the resolution.
The report of the city surveyor regard
ing the drainage ditch at the foot of
Eighth street was received and referred
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18
TUESDAY.

j. W. Lucas and party returned this
afternoon from their hunt up north.
J. W. Dudley took a header from bis
wheel this afternoon, and wrenched his
left arm quite badly.
Some benefactor of humanity got the
street sprinkler out this afternoon and
played on the streets awhile.
Agent Cramsie of Standing Rock is
advertising for bids of 245, 1000 pounds OF
corn, to be opened October 26.
Judge Dryer has not yet seen his son,
who is out on the range, and went up to
Coal Harbor again today, to meet him.
United States Attorney Tracy Bangs
and Post Office Inspector Clement came
up from the east on this mornings train
Miss Jennie Reed, an auburn haired
typo, who was with the TRIBUNE on the
code work, has opened a hair dressing
parlor in Fargo.
Father Valentine, 0. S. B., of St.
John's'Abbey, Minnesota, is in the city,
and will remain here as chaplain of the
st. Alexius' Hospital.
A. M. Nicholson, the cigar dealer. ex-
poets to leave the city in the near future,
and will locate in Minneapolis. His bus
mess will be purchased by VIM. Wynn.
The subject of tonight's lecture by j.
M. Devine will be "History vs.. Politics."
MI. Devine is an able and entertaining
speaker, and should have a large
audience.
j. N. Devine came in from the east
today, and will lecture at the Methodist
church tonight. Mr.. Devine has been
i'll for some time, but is gradually get
ting into shape again.
Reverend Durrie reports that one of
matters which come before the meeting
of the Presbyterian synod at Fargo, was
as to the possibility of re-opening the
college at Jamestown, which has been
closed for some time. It is not known
whether 1t can be accomplished or not.
Chas. Johnson of Glencoe had a hear
ing this morning, on the charge of SELL
ing liquor without a government license.
Two witnesses were examined, w. J.
Fraleigh and one, Todd, who testified
they had bought beer from johnson.
At the close of the examination, Com
missioner Allen held the defendant to
the United States grand jury in 5000
bonds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18

auditor and who has been engaged, clerk
on the government works at Rock Haven
the past sumner, is in the city, looking
up a residence for the winter. the work
being finished. He says the men at
work on the dyke will be laid off tomor-
row and the work finished for the season
Sheriff Taylor went over to Mandan
today after one E. w. Scott, who gave a
check to Chas. Albertson for IS, and
got it cashed, representing that he had
funds in the Capital National Bank. He
had no funds there or anywhere else,
and a warrant was sworn out for his
arrest. The sheriff found that Scott
was already in custody at Mandan,
having passed three bogus checks there.
Deputies Sheriff Thomas Grozier and
W. J. Reid of Billings county are in the
~city'today. They are the men who cap
tured Smith, the escaped pen bird, and
are down to see about the matter of re-
ward. One Len Evans has put in a
claim for the reward, claiming to have
been the man who discovered Smith,
and the matter will be laid before the
governor for settlement this afternoon.
The matter will be settled amicably.
Steele Ozone: Last Wednesday even.
ing at the hospitable and comfortable
home of MI. and Mrs. Henry Blake,
twelve miles southwest of Steele, the
marriage of Mr.. Dwight Wilbur Blake,
of Burleigh county, and Miss Amelia
McNally, of Boston, Mass, was solem-
nized. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Helen G. Putnam, IF Fargo, and
the service was that Of the Unitarian
church. The affair was witnessed by a
large number of nelghbors and friends
of the contracting parties and the
groom's relatives, who came from far
and near to lend their aid and bestow
their good wishes upon the occasion of a
popular young bachelor launching upon
the matrimonial sea.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18

5coTr& BOWIE, Chemists, New York. soc. and $500
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18
FRIDAY,

Major J. G.. Hamilton came il from
Grand Forks on this mornings train.
H. F. Douglass came IN from the east
on this mornings tram.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-18
conditions

In some conditions the
gain from the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oii
is rapid. For his reason
we put up a Soc. size, which
is enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful as a
trial for babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
almostimperceptible health
can't be built up in a day.
For this SCOTS Emulsion
must be taken as nourish-
ment, food rather than
medicine, food prepared for
tired and weak digestions.
Scorr g. BowNa. Chemists. New York eoc and q, M