davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-15
Ept Buford Lodge No. 18, !. 0. 0. F.

Meets every Wednesday night.
0. BERdII. n. G.
WM. FREEMAN, G.
WM. SNYDER, Sec.
F. r. ZAuL, Treas.
Niistcn, North Dakota.
X. O. r. M.
Regular Meetings the first and third FRI
days of each month.
Members of other Tents cordially IN
. " ". ...e.f-.a.a ayited to attend.
JOHN BRuEGGER, c.
FRANK WILD, r. X.
Williston, n. ID.
Religious.
Services at the NJ. L. church every
sunday. at 1890 a. n., and 500 p. III.
Sunday School II 80 Il. ~. Bible Class
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-15
Just Insults,

Built on the ''long, gteady-wear" idea,
of materials that are correct and becom-
ing. and finished in style that makes
our Clothing favorite wherever seen.
Call and examine. We shall be happy
to show you through the strongest line
of goods ever put up for sale
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-15
County Directory.

-, County Directory.
...r;f-JAs S. COSTELLO.
tE..n4v Audttor-HERMAN RoEHE.
ss::,,r Treasurer-F. r. ZAHL.
t; t;..I n district Court--H. v. SMITH.
S.,ntv Judgc-E. LEoNHAnDy.
S..;stpr of Deeds-H. E. FIELD.
i.,oner-E. V. B. AcKERMAS.
hnt of schools-MRs. NJ. A. BERou.
tountv surveyor--OLAF BEReH.
t,,o,. A,torney-N, A. STEWART.
,o.pD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
-. - -
=, n;atrict-THoMAs BURGESS.
a ria,rict-E L. MOORE, Chairman.
Z, u;s.rict-HowARD LAApMAN.
Directory for Town OF Williston.
TRUSTEES.
F. r. ZAHL President.
WM. FREEMAN.
JAMES KING.
Regular meetings held first Tuesday Of each
;M,n FRANK WILD, Clerk.
1saool Board, Special School District
~: : of Williston.
WM. FREEMAN. Presidout.
f. LEoNHARDY,
W. R. MCCHEsNEY.
JOHN HErFEESAS.
Z. A. SHARP.
Il. II. COPELAND. Clerk.
CLINTON 'HEDDERICH. Treas.
Williston Free Reading-Room.
OFFICERS.
m. HEpDEElcH.. ."r tesiue"'
y 1rovu.pDY Vice President
g. BIOWNELL...
MrTgcrR Treasurer
Trustees-R II. COPELAND, II. Roche. N. a,
srEwAnT.
Regular meetings, the last Tuesday evening
,pe.eh month.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-15

Beatty's Pianos $:Sa: $22S 90 Tor up: sss:
alogue address or call, Daniel F. Beatty. Wash.
iurtOn New Iersey
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-15
= Don't Pay One Gent

More for your tailor. made goods than
you did one year ago. 1t isn't neces:
sary. Our tailoring house anticipated
tariff c!langes-they loaded up. The
benefit is given our trade. You'll get
the same perfectly satisfactory suits for
fit and quality, so characteristic of the
NJ. Born g. Co. make-the best results
of leaders in fine tailoring.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-15

Beatty's Organs $$S %2i}e nRwesas 4ss esfs:
logue. Address or call, Daniel +. Beatty, Wash
incton New jersey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-15

One night as old St Peter slept
He left the door of heaven ajar,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-15
WILLIS SION, WILLIAMS COUNTY. NOR
Price, p: 50 per Yea2

7zE7D52GD5D5@G25D 25D5G5DG2E595D5DEI
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
TO END HIS life.
John J. Mcmahon Had Made
All Arrangements.
Under Arrest For Drunkenness
at the Police Station.
Ills Efforts Were Unsuccessful -McMahon Has
Police Record OF Some Lesgth.

In the District Court this morning be-
fore Judge Shove John Mcmahon pleaded
guilty to the charge Of being a disorderIy
person and was sentenced to six months
on the State Farm.
Mcmahon was arrested yesterday after
noon for creating a disturbance at his
home at the corner OF Pawtucket avenue
and Lumber street.
He was locked up In cell No. 10, which II
the one occupied by Josiah TompkIns
when he committed suicide by hanging.
one Saturday night some months ago.
After being In the cell some time On
Ger Tompkins discovered Mcmahon max
ing preparations to end his earthly career.
He had handkerchief tied about his
neck and was tying his suspenderSto TO that
when discovered.
The cell door was promptly opened and
McMahon's handkerchief and suspenders
taken from him, after which he was rs-
moved to cell No. IS where his actions
could be more easily watched.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
Heavy Sugar Importations.

Boston. July 1s.-Statistics furnished
by the Boston custom house with regard
To the importation OF sugar at this port
show that. IL the same rate OF increase
for the first six months Of this year over
last year should be maintained until ths
close OF the 18th month, the amount of
sugar imported would be half as much
again as It was In 1896. Last year 403.-
014s27 pounds Of sugar were imported.
while for the first six months Of this
year 32S. .465.sif pounds were imported
Undoubtedly some part OF this heavy
importation has been due to the prospect
OF an advance In the tariff rates. But
Il Ia claimed that the importation Of
sugar is generally heavier up to this
time of the year owing to the fact that
the consumption OF sugar Is larger In
summer. as 80 much 10 used on fruit and
In cooling drinks. and fruit preserves.
etc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
Terrible Fate Of a Negro
at Hands Of a Mob at
West Point, Tenn.
Five Hundred Armed Men Hunted
Miss Williams Assailant
For Two Days.
BODY RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
The Crowd Then Built q Fire Over Him and
Watched Until the Murderer
Was In Ashes.

Florence, Ala, July 16.-The negro.
Anthony Williams who outraged and
murdered Miss Rene Williams. the 49,
year-old white girl, at West Point. Tenn,
Tuesday, was captured near Pruitton.
this county, and last night expiated his
crime In the streets OF West Point, In
the presence Of 500 people. Williams
was riddled with bullets and burned.
Before q shot was fired the negro was
knocked down and stamped to death.
The crowd fell back. and those who had
pistols fired volley after volley at him.
The crowd then built a fire over him,
and watched until the murderer was
in ashes.
For two days and nights 500 men.
armed and determined. have secured the
country for miles. Several times posses
were within shooting distance Of him.
but he escaped. Williams was captured
within 16 miles OF the scene Of his crime.
A man, to whom he applied for tobacco.
held him for the crowd.
Williams was first traced to Iron City
where he traded the young lady's belt
to q negro woman for a nights lodging
He was later seen at Pruitton. and sew
cIdl SHOtS were uTeu at niHl. All tTaC<
Of him was lost until yesterday after
noon when searchers came upon him
three miles south Of Pruitton. He had
been In the woods without food for over
two days. and running most OF the time
20 that he was exhausted. The moi
was composed Of substantial men.
Williams victim was shortly to have
been married to a young man In Nash
Vile. Her intended husband came dOwr
from Nashville and was at West Poin
to meet the crowd Of avengers and II
assist them. The young lady left hel
home Tuesday morning to pick berries
When she did not return for her dinner
her friends went in search Of her
She was found dead and tied down to 1
sapling, with a leather string arount
her neck. One Of her eyes had beer
| gouged out and in her tightly cluchet
hands were leaves and grass. Al
around the ground showed that a ter
rible struggle had taken place. Whel
the negro was captured his face an'
arms were terribly scratched and torn.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
Queer WEDDING.
Miss Fitch Held Her Dead
Mother by the Hand.
NuptiaIs Were Celebrated in
Death Chamber at Norwich.


Norwich. Conn, July 16.-The ma,
riage Of Sarah Griswold Fitch, youngest
daughter OF the late William Fitch. TO
Francis Hilhcuse OF New York, was an
nounced to take place on Oct. IL next,
the 40th anniversary OF the marriage Of
Miss Fitchs mother, and brilliant
event was expected. Mrs. Fitch died on
Monday evening, however. The three
other daughters. Mrs. Elihu Loomis Of
Boston, Mrs. William Jewett Of Grand
Rapids and Mrs. William N. Wilbur Of
Philadelphia, were present at the time.
and, In view OF the fact that Miss Fitch
would be left alone In the house when
they returned TO their homes. II was de-
cided to have the marriage take place at
once. The ceremony took place Wednes-
day evening. the bride holding the hand
of her dead mother. and none but the
members Of the family being present.
The bride becomes heir to a large for
tune by the death Of her mother.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
Prof. o. Demers will have Charge OF the
musical program.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Snap Shots of the Visits and Movements
of Pawtucket People.
Miss Evelyn Short is visiting at Taun-
ton, Mass.
James M. CRAWFORD returned yesterday
from Baltimore.
Walter Mason of Laurel street is sojourn-
ing at Narraganset Pier.
The family of James Linton are at their
summer home at Riverside.
Miss Alice Thornley, Is soon to 90 to Nor
folk, Mass, on fortnight's vacation.
Mrs. A. w. Quigg has as a guest, her
sister, Miss Louise Ireland of Lyons, N. Y.
Mrs Peter Taylor and Miss Mary Tay-
lor have retured from their visit to Lynn,
Mass.
.Truant Cfficer j. Austin French and
family are spending a few weeks at Pru-
dence.
Hon. Henry b. Metcalf and family are at
their summer home at Annawomscutt for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell A. Mowry OF this
city are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Mowry at Manville, Mass.
Miss Bertha Tucker on her return from
remainder of the summer.
Mrs Charles 8. Buckley and Miss Buck
ley Of Lynn, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Buck
ley's mother, Mrs. John Briefly.
Mrs. Isaac Straus and daughter Rosa,
of New York City are the guests OF Major
Alexander Strauss Of Mulberry street.
Mrs. Charles o. Mallet and her daughter
Audrey left early this week for Bath, Me-,
where they will spend the summer months.
Miss Marian White Of Worcester, Mass,
has been the guest for the past week OF
Miss Ethel Pervear, who is summering at
Shawomet Beach.
The family of ID. l.. Goh, who have been
at Narragansett Pier the last few weeks,
went to the Adirondacks for the remainder
of the summer this week.
Miss Deborah 5ayles Is at the Catskill
Mountains. Miss Sayles has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Doll, at Yonkcrs, on the
Hudson, for the past few weeks.
Drs. Wilson, French and James l..
Wheaton, Jr. have been I'm camp at Quon-
set all the week. DIR. Wilson IL surgeon OF
the Cavalry, DIR. French surgeon OF the
brigade, and DIR. Wheaton OF the Hospital
Corps.
Miss May Grout, who has finished five
years course at the Pawtucket High School
will enter Smith College In September
The other Pawtucket girls who will be at
Smith are Miss Ruth q. Wood, Miss Myra
B. Booth and Miss Mary 3. Darling.
Mrs. David j. White has gone for the
! summer to Colorado. She will spend the
month OF August camping among the
mines wit n a partv 0otteD nm by Dr. and
Mrs. Watson. On her return home she
will visit her sister-in-law Mrs. X. M
Chisire, Of Columbus, Kansas.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
HOT FIRE AT HYDE PARK.
BLAZE BROKE OUT IN A NEST or
OLD WOODEN STRUCTURES.
Fire Department Fought CourageousIy For
Hours-Man and Boy Injured.

Hyde Park. Mass, July 16-The hot
test fire seen in this town for 10 years oc-
Cured last evening, causing a loss Of
from $4,000 to O,OOO. The fire started
In the livery stable Of j. G. Chaddock
on Mott street in some hay on the main
floor, and as the fire department was
answering q still alarm at the opposite
end OF the town at the time, the flames
made good headway before the firemen
got to work upon them. Three alarms
were sounded. and assistance was asked
from Milton, which sent a steamer. hose
and truck. and from Boston, which sent
two steamers and combination wagon
from the DORCHESTER station.
In the Chaddock stable there were
some 65 horses and 100 carriages. slelghs,
etc. all the horses being saved. together
with most Of the vehicles. The building,
which was owned by William B. Ryan of
Boston, was totally burned. The fire
spread TO Isaac l.. Ryans stable adtoin-
ing. and n building occupied by Walter
G.. Lugton as a blacksmith shop and by
Noyes e. Elliot, carpenters, and soon
they were both burned to the ground
Then the flames leaped across the street
and seized upon the house OF J. w. Hud-
son. ocoipied up stairs by Mr.. Hudson
rs n dwelling and on the lower floor by a
blacksmith shop.
The roof OF this building was burned
or and the wind sent a shower Of sparks
down upon the row OF about dozen
houses along Pierce street. several OF
which were on fire at one time The
losses TO these houses. however. arc
very slight Bucket brigades were I'm
provised and stationed upon the roofs oi
nearly all the buildings endangered, and
the men thus employed did most effec.
tive work In saving property. Eight
men were engaged with buckets on the
roof Of Mahoney's express building. ad
Joining the Lugton building. when one o'
them fell 10 the ground. breaking his
wrist and sustaining other slight injur'
ics. In his fall he dropped his buckle
on the head OF a boy named Wlllian
Gum. causing had wound. The boys
INJURIES are not fatal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
SEIZED WITH CRAMPS.

John Rock Had Narrow Escape From
Drowning Mt Quonset Point.
John Rock, musician in Company G.,
Second Regiment, who is in camp at
Quonset this week, had narrow escape
from drowning Wednesday. He went down
to the wharf to have q swim. The waves
were comeing in with much greater force
than is usual at this place, and when Rock
got out few feet from the end OF the
wharf he was taken with a cramp in one
Of his legs.
Several spectators hastened to render
him assistance, and one Of them got rope
which was thrown to the drowning man
and he was dragged ashore in thoroughly
exhausted condition. The ambulance wat
sent for and he was taken to the hospital
tent, where he recovered after while and
returned to his home In this city.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
OBTAINED FOR THORN, ALLEGED
NEW YORK MURDERER.
Decision as to Whether lie Will be Admitted
to Bail Expected Today.

New York, July 16.-The district at
torney's office was yesterday served
with a writ Of habeas corpus requiring
the production of Martin Thorn In the
supreme court today. The writ was OBJ
tained by Howe q Hummel. Thorn's
lawyers, and is for the purpose OF de-
Gliding whether Thorn shall be released
on bail.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Rosalslcy says that the writ is without
precedent. He has been unable to find
case similar to this, where the ques-
ton OF admitting a person charged with
murder In the FIRST degree. was argued
before some other legal proceedings.
jury had been had.
Thorn's petition asking for the writ
sets forth that he was arrested on a
charge of having killed Guldensuppe In
Queens county. and that Mrs. Mack IL
Jointly charged with him in the com
mission OF the murder. That they were
partially examined before City Magls-
trate Flammer, and while his examina-
tion was still pending the district at
torney OF New York presented the case
TO the grand jury OF this county. who
presented an indictment against them
for the murder.
Mr.. Howe. Thorn's lawyer. the petition
AYERS, protested against the hardship OF
this proceeding on the ground that, al.
though indicted for murder. Thorn In In
utter ignorance Of the testimony giver
against him before the grand jury and
cannot prepare his defense unless he .,
apprlsed OF the nature Of the testimon,
there presented,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
PLEASANT EXCURSION.

1t Was Held Under the Auspices Of Queen
Esther Chapter Last Night.
An exceptionally jolly party left this
city Last evening at 1880 on the Steamer
Pswnee, to enjoy sail down the bay "By
ths light of the moon" Tho excursion
was held under the auspices Of Queen
Esther Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern
Star. Music was rendered on board the
boat by an excellent orchestra.
The party alighted ut Crescent Park
where dancing was INDUCED In until IL
o'clock when the return trip was made.
The AFFAIR was arranged under the direc-
tion Of committee OF which Albert l..
Ladd was chairman and Edward X. Goaz
aocrctarv
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
FUNERAL OF JOHN ROCHE,

A Delegation of the A. q. H. Attended the
Obsequies at st. Mary's Church.
The funeral Of John Roche took place
from st. Mary's Church yesterday morn
ing and was largely attended by relatives
and friends of the deceased. A delegation
from the A. o. ii. Of Manville, OF which
deceased was member, attended the fu-
neral. The pallbearers were Daniel Boyle,
James Casey, Martin Lofiin, Timothy
Walsh, Thomas O'Brien and Joseph
Whalen. Interment was in st. Francis
cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
UNION TEACHERS AGENCIES OF AMERICA
M.n.,surhter yerd,c, Set A.,a..

: Montpelier, VT. July 16-The verdict
,cf the lower court by which Martin and
Sarah Nokes were convicted OF man
slaughter in causing the death OF the
iIlegitimate child OF Emma Jones In the
town of Worcester year ago last June,
tried at the fall term Of the Washington
county court. was set aside by the su-
preme court sitting here yesterday and
the case sent back for retrial. This ac-
tion is taken on the exceptions made To
the charge of Judge Ross to the jury
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
"French Hole" in the Black
stone River Has Claimed
Another Victim.
The Unfortunate is q Mill Boy
and His name is Said to Be
WiIfred Messier.
HIS COMPANION DISAPPEARED.
Accident Witnessed by q Number Of Boys on
the Pawtucket Side Of the River Who
Notified the Police.

A drowning accident occurred this
morning about 1920 o'clock In the Black
stone river, just above the plant OF the
New England Electrolytic Copper Com
pany. The victim OF the accident Is sup
posed to be Wilfred Messier of Garfield
street, Central Falls.
Few particulars OF the affair can be learned
~ the boy who accompanied him ran away
az soon as he realized what had happened
to his companion. The accident was
witnessed by number of boys who were
on the Pawtucket side of the river, but
they did not know who the young lad was.
The young fellows on the Pswtucket
side first heard the cry of the drowning
boy when he was about the centre of the
river. He called to his companion who
was some distance away. Almost imme-
diately he disappeared from view and did
not rise again.
The other Lad at once started for the
shore and taking his clothes ran a. fast as
he could. A few minutes later an employe
of the Pumping Station passed by and was
told Of the occurrence. He turned back
to the station and sent telephone mes
sage to Chief of Police Goldsmith notify
ing him of the drowning.
Patrolman Joseph Whipple, who covers
the Central street beat, was dispatched to
the scene of the accident, and was ac-
companied by City Janitor William Sweet
On arriving at the river they secured q
boat and began search for the body.
| From those who had gathered on both
sides of the river nothing could be learned
as to the details of the mishap or the vic
TINS name or residence. They searched
the river ;or half hour, but the body
could not be discovered.
Later a number of young men began
diving but their efforts proved fruitless
A number Of boys who were shown the
clothing identified them as belonging to q
boy named Wilfred Messier who lived or
Garfield street, Central Falls.
He was employed in the mill Of the
United States Cotton Company on Foun.
dry street, and as that establishment wa
closed down this morning on account o
an accident 1t was stated that young Mes
sier started for the river to go in bathing
He carried his dinner pail with him ant
the boys recognized it as the one he owned
From the clothing the officer believed h
was about 13 or IA years of age.
At late hour this afternoon the polio
were dragging the river for the body, bu
had not met with success.
A simple, quick, sure remedy for catarr
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

James Finnegsn Has Commenced suit
Against the LoDsdale Company.
Suit has been commenced by James Fin
negan, one of the victims OF the Hope and
Ann Mill explosion at Lonsdale In Feb
uary, 1895.
Mr.. Finnegan was one OF the fremen
and was blown through the wall OF tho
boiler room when the explosion occurred,
and was terribly scalded and injured. He
sues for $4,000, and claims that there was
defect in the boilers or in some of their
appliances.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
KENNEL CLUB.
Annual Meeting Of the Rhode Island Asso
citation Held Last Evening.

Annual Meeting of the Rhode Island Asso-
citation Held Last Evening.
A meeting Of the Rhode Island Kennel
Club was held last evening In the Man
chester block and all members were
present. Vice President Ness presided and
after the records OF last meeting were read
a communication from the Secretary OF
the American Kennel Association was read
and placed on file. According to the com
municatipn the headquarters may be at
Providence. The report OF the committee
on bylaws was read and 200 copies ordered
printed. IL was voted to suspend the
charter until after the next meeting, In or
der that many who desire to become char
ter members may do so.
A meeting OF the Board OF Governors
will he held soon at the Office OF DIR. Thur
Der In Providence.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16

Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won-
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try q box
of T.. G.. G. to-day; 10, %, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
Bryan's Latest Epigram.

Salt Lake city. July 16.-The trans
mississippi congress met here yesterday
with "A large attendance. Hon. Will
lam J. Bryan. president Of the congress.
was I'm the chair As he entered the
hall he was enthusiastically checred.
Mr.. Bryan made n speech. I'm the course
OF which he said: I'VE will rear n
people In the great West that Will stand
for American liberty and American pro-
greaa"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
Tribune For vacationists.

Tnr EvESiSo TRIBuSE will be sent by mail
to any address for 25 cents month. Readers
of this paper. who want to see it regularly
order nj the once before going away.