davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
Not a Second to Snare.

Count Telkei, the African explorer,
went out one morning in pursuit of
h buffalo which had been wounded the
day before. Such wounded animals are
Always dangerous, as they are e1.
tremely fierce and ready to charge any
one they may happen to see. The ma
five assistants, we'll aware Of the fact,
dropped behind, and presently the
count found himself attended by g
single Nasal,
At that moment the Nasal uttered a
cry Of warning and took to his heels
A hundred PAGES from the count was q
buffalo charging full upon him. What
was to De done?
TO take refuge in the thicket would
be fatal. The buffalo would be invisi-
bic, and might charge in the rear. The
only chance was to meet it in the open.
This the count did-most fortunately,
for nothing else could have saved him.
With the long strides of desperation
he advanced upon the buffalo, and only
when the beast lowered it's horns for
toss did he spring aside and fire.
The bullet struck the buffalo in the
neck, and witt, the death-rattle in its
throat it rolled at his feet.
Count TeIeki waited a long time for
his people, who did not appear till
they heard him shouting for them.
They ali knew the terrible danger lie
had been liz. and bearing one shot, Sue
ceeded by absolute silence, had jumped
to the conclusion that he had met his
end.
It was touching to witness their de-
fight when they found their mistake.
They gathered about him. shaking his
hand and feeling his arms and legs 10
make sure he was unhurt: then, after
dancing madly round him in their glee,
they fell with wild shouts upon the buff
falo. and cut it up with their knives
md SDearS
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23

Celebrated
ORGANS AND PIANOS.
For Catalogues, Address
II. BEATTY,
Washington. Neav Jersey.
Summons.


S cou Df N OF Wi! h Sc uesser
Justice Ofthe Peace.
Mary !.conhardy, plaintiff, VS. D. W. Kyle, de-
PENDANT, ,c.
The State of North Dakota to the sad detencan!:
EviEis Second sImmuI.s herein You are di-
rected to appear before me at my Office IN the
Town of Winston in the county OF Williams
nn,i state otSNorth Dakota, at o'clock p. m. of
the oath day of July. 1897. there to answer the
complaint Of Mary Leonhardy against you, al
lcgi ig that YOU are indebte1 to her in the sum
of eleven dollars for board and lodgings furn.
ishcd you al your request during the month OF
june 1897 at the Town of Nilllston, m d., and
demanding Judgment against You tor the said
sum of eleven dollars with interest and her costs
and disbursements in this action, and for the
appicati0n Of certain moneys attached III TINS
action to lhe:lay ment Of plalntlll's sald c!nlm
and costs aforesaid; and yOn are notleI that
unless YOU so appear and answer, the plalntiH
will take Judgment asaiSt You nceo!olng1 IX,,o
Given under my hand this 2oth DAY OF june
1897 NICHOLAS BRUEGGER,
Justice of the Peace
iy2 in and for Williams County, n. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
The Missouri River Valley :
Stock Growers Association
Will Pay a Reward of $50

Of
said Mssocaon that and conviction pe
person sguity OF oil the following acts, rt
horses
yaem
ing sh cattle horses mules beons
Driving
their Restrictive ranges cattle ASSEM-
Association H. SMITH,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
INCIDENT OF WEDDING TRIP
The Newly Made Husband Not Yet
Accustomed to TEinl1 of Two.

The Newly Made Husband Not Yet
Accustome to Thinlz of Two.
The wife Of well-know New Yorker
sold the Tribune man about an incident
ST, der wedding trip the other, evening
as illustrating the forgetfulness of
mau who has only recently abandoned
selfish bache1orship. They had only
Just begun their bridal journey. On
that afternoon the train left the track
and began to bump along the ties. 1t
happened at that moment that the
newly made husband was walking
down the aisle Of the car away from the
seat where the bride sat- He knew
that knew that part Of the railroad
very we'll, and he was terrified at hay
ing the train leave the track there
For they were upon a bend on steep
and lofty embankment. With thought
bf nothing but the peril which threaten
Id the train he dashed madly for the
toor He was Oh the platform alrcady,
tareening and waving, and in another
instant he would have leaped, when.
unconsciously looking back at the dan
ger he was leaving he saw his wife.
Instantly he turned and dashed back
into the car He was just in the nick
Of time to reach his wife, for already
The car was tottering.
Hold on for your life!' he cried to
her 'We are going headlonS over the
bend"
He had rallcn in the aisle at her side
u4lu, tlinging to the seat, he held his
Wife.
|.Hold on for your life!' he cried
again, "for we are going cver'.'
And they did so over several times
and though the bridal couple were
cut and bruised terribly, they were
more fortunate than many others, for
the death list was long one.
but my husband" she said in tell
ing the story, could not seem to for
tive himself for having forgotten me
Tor a second. while could understand
It perfectly He wasn't used to looking
after wife. and if you want to know
the TRUTH she added with asInile. Il
was glad that it all happened as it
did. for I don't believe that any man
who was caught in danger with his
wife would desert her. but it takes a
brave man who has got out Of danger
to 90 deliberately back into it. He
knew that danger better than anyone
else in the car, suppose and he must
hage felt that we We're both lost Yet
he came back 10 me, and that was
how I learned, on our wedding day,
that my husband. if he was forgetful,
is..o< s1ar<s v,sk s4A
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23

TAKEN UP-By the subscriber at
"llllston, 4. D., about June Goth, 1897
one grey mare branded circle with dot
IN center, and one grey selding branded
J on left shoulder J. S. COSTELLO
Will!ston, r. D., June 90, 1897.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23

Radbourn-So old Sphinxleigh is
dead. Well he was a conundrunl.
Chesncy-- Yes. lie was a conundrum.
J,Ten the gravc VIII have to give him
70 some dag.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23

TAKEN UP-By the subscriber at his
place near Stony Creek school house,
one buckskin horse, branded 80 on
right shoulder, with black name and
tail. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
DAN HARRIS.
Williston, n. D., June 20, 1897. ''
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23

When looking for Moving Machine
don't forget that the "Standur,l" G-font
Cut will cut more hay and run lighter
than any smaller machine on he mark ct
Experienced Laymakers will use no
others. At HEDDER,cH Bios.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
MADAME CARRENO'S THIRD TRI-
UMPH IN CHICAGO.

Nine. Teresa CarrenO made her last
appearance in Chicago this season in
Central Music Hall last Thursday af-
ternoon. She was given a decidedly
enthusiastic reception With the last
selection. La Campanella, of Shubert-
List. Nine. CarTenO literally brought
her audience 10 its feet. Amid the tu-
multi she returned twice and gave the
first encore. two more recalls were sue
ceeded by a second response. Then
came four recalls followed by q third
additional number; vet five recalls and
the fourth encore was played Exact
" one less than marked VI. Paderew-
skis c0mpletest climax.
Groups of women during this scene
came down 70 the footlights and re-
ouested certain compositions. Nine.
Carreno. greatly excited, waved her
hands in a way TO intimate that she
would play anything in pianoforJ liter
AZURE that they might suggest.
The Woman's Musical CLUB is 70 be
congratulated in bringing this wonder
ful woman to Wheeling and they de-
serve the patronage OF every music
loving person in the city. The prices
of admission are lower than in any Of
the large cities. The number that Gre
aJed so much enthusiasm in Chicago is
on her programme here, Monday even
ing. March 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

be near a correct estimate, ana Jnen,
in order to get these outstanding or
ders paid. make a further reduction OIL
not less than $500 for each fund, to
be used as a sinking fund TO take up
outstanding orders. 1t would, even at
this rate Of reduction, take over Iour
years TO bring these accounts IN line:
If the present loose way Is contin-
ued it will be but a few years until
il will be necessary to negotiate loan,
or increase the levy on taxes, and you
no doubt have had enough experience
in city finances 10 know how request
for a loan is digested by our citizens.
"As another instance Of bad imam
ceering. the B. P. w on last year, had
their contingent fund exhausted some
time before the end of the year, and
held pay rolls back, aggregating sew
eraI thousand dollars. awaiting the
three months appropriation for the
three first months of this year, ana To-
dav have not over $500 LETT IN tha'
fund.
Al the next meeting of Council an or
dinance will be presented for two month
appropriation. and this will make a total
Of five months. out OF the twelve. appro-
priated on the basis of last years eN-
psnditures. Now. II any change in the
appropriation ordinance for the two
months april and Nay. should he IN
contemplation, it should be done before
this ordinance is made.
This occasioned long and most earnest
debate on the subject of finances in gen
eral the central thought being to find
some method of making appropriations
which should be in harmony with the act
ual receipts and not based on estimated
receipts. the trouble largely arising from
the annual fact that estimated receipts
are appropriated. and all the money appro-
priated is spent while the estimated r.
ceipts are rarely or never realized. Inc
other great source of trouble is the pernic-
ious practice of running the first five or
seven months of each year on the basis oil
the year before. The late reform Coun-
ell was a great offender in this regard
particularly in 1896. seven months OF which
were run on the basis of 1894.
As a result Of the talk # was determined
to pass a provisional appropriation
ordinance for one month only. (ApriD.
and 10 call for department estimates at
once so that the annual appropriation or
dinance may be made up and passed IN
the month Of April, TWO or three months
earlier than usual. This was done $500
was cut of the contingent fund of the B.
p. w. and it was ordered that all esti-
mates for the several departments must
be i'm by April 18Th. The City Clerk is re-
ouired 10 give notice 10 this effect
The committee adjourned al $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
MAY BE PATENTED IN JAPAN.

Washington. March lin a re-
Spouse to very many INQUIRIES that are
being received at the State Depart
ment from American manufacturers
who are contemplating the Introduction
of their wares now protected by patents
into Japan. notice has been prepared
showing that the President has pro-
claimed the patent convention recently
negotiated with Japan. the exchange
Of Publications having taken place at
Toxic on the Sth ultimO. Consequent
" the convention goes into immediate
operation and il is now possible for
Americans to patent their inventions
in Japan in conformity with the pro-
visions Of the native law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
NnW Isl Ynf.R cHANcE

Our entire stock of Clothing will be
sold within the next 80 days on easy
payments. Look ont for the big credit
sale. commencing next Saturday.
HAMBURGER BROS.
1889 Main Street. OppO. StifeTs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
A BRIGHT AND FRESH STOCK

Of the finest and best goods in the
gents furnishing line is now displayed
by the new firm of L. Schafer Il Co.,
who have embarked in business in the
new building, No. 1904 Market street.
The wants of the Wheeling public in
the lines handled by this firm have
been carefully studied, and the result
is an assortment of staple and season.
able goods which will meet all tastes
and all purses. Everything is up-to-
date, including the prices. and the firm
requests a share of the public patron
age and an inspection of the stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
ArcTION SALE

At 1115 Main street. where A. L. ST.
Meyers, Constable. is closing out the
entire stock OF the Chicago Bankrupt
Clothing. Shoe and Hat Co. TO the
highest bidder. regardless of its cost or
value. Sale in afternoon and evening
from $50 TO 500 and from $50 10 $50
Goods sold at private sale at all times.
\. L. ST. MEYERS, Constable.
". II. HALLER. AuctiOneer.
s. c. SMITH. Attorney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

Tons of merchandise already here and
more coming every day. Wish it distinctly
understood that We do not handle trashy
goods. Trashy goods are not cheap at any
price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
CORSGTS.

We have many or.
offer az half regu.a- r..
may be among tl-U
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12
4 GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

You can buy anything in Clothing. go
per cent cash and 40 per cent credit, on
easy. payments. commencing next Sat
urday and lasting 80 days only.
HAMBURGER BROS. 1139 Main St,
Opposite Stifels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-12

ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING AS
ISOLATION
recommends the use Of the greatest Of
all tonics. "Malt-Nutrine, and guaran-
tees the merits claimed for it. For
sale by all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
Jim Parker's Capture.

An Associated Press dispatch from Flagstaff, of this Territory, gives the following account of the capture of Jim Parker, the notorious outlaw; on the 27th instant: Jim Parker, train robber and murderer, is safe in the steel cell of the county jail. He was brought here at 6 o'clock thls af terroon. His capture was made by s. s. Preston who runs a trading post al Willow springs 90 miles northeast of Flagstaff On Tuesday morning Parker took breakfast at Preston's claiming he was after stllan horses. Parker left immediately after eating. Shortly afterwards Preston, believing he had entertained the robber, went to Tuba City, twelve miles east and obtained description of him. He was satisfied it was Parker, and get ting the services Of nine Navajo In dians he started on the trail, which was followed all night, and at day break "Wednesday morning they came upon Parker asleep in camp. He was surrounded and gun fired to awaken iIim. Parker jumped up with his Winchester ready to fire but seeing the trap he was in dropped his gun at the command of Preston and gave himself up. After the capture Preston and the Indians started for this place with Parker and were unexpectedly met by Sheriffs Cameron and Rufner and their posse at the Little Colorado river last night and all came here with the outlaw. It Is not known when Parker will be taken to Prescott. The rewards offered for Parker'S arrest amount to S2400.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

THE trial of Editor Marriott, i'll San Francisco, for criminal libel, has ended as it should have ended in a verdict of acquittal. The result is a victory fer the freedom of the press, and a stinging rebuke to the opponents ofgag rule. Should Judge Richards idea prevail, that the official actions of a judge are, beyond criticism, then corruption might sit rampant upon the bench and none dare to expose 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
TURN THE RASCALS OUT.

The Ga@ette's denunciation of the Democratic administration of this Territory for it's attempt to prevent the confirmation of Col. McCord is none too severe. The political highbinders" who have been plot ting to retain themselves in office deserve more t+an a scoring. The president would do public service 6y removing Governor Franklin. The governor is accountable for Attorney.General Wilson's hurried trip to Washington. It was the governor, undoubtedly, who sug- gested that telegram be sent to ;he chairman of the senate com mittee on Territories asking that the appointment of McCord be held up until Wilson could appear with evidence" of McCord's unftness. The governor is Wilson's superior officer. Wilson had no right to leave the Territory without his permission. He would not have dared to send such a telegram with out consulting the governor. The governors excuse, that Wilson had business in New York, and concIud- ed to go to Washington, is puerile. Having started out to defame the character of citizen of this Terri tory in order to advance his own selfish aims he ought, in justice to his reputation, to be courageous enough to tell the truth. Instead, he hides behind silly subterfuge. The governor, the &ttorney-geD- ,eral. the treasurer and the citizen member of the board of control of the territory have combined against McCord. Wilson has gone to Washington with bundle of old straw to be thrashed over by the senate committee on Territories. The movement has for its founda- ton the desire to draw extra salary. For a few dollars this entire outfit IS willing to prostitute itself and drag the reputation of the Territory in the mire. There ought to be some punishment other than re- moval for such creatures. The assassin Of character is always to be summed. Men who try to destroy character in order to line their own pockets ought to be placed behind the bars. Wilson, ln this case, IS in others, is bus Q tool. Heis Q wiling tool, how ever. and therefore more contemp- sible than his s50cia.es.-Pboe'air. Ss0455itags.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

DEFY U. s. MARSHAL EZEKIELs passed through Yuma last week on his return from San Francisco, where he went with some China men ordered deported by Court Commissioner Carpenter. He says he does not wish to be compelled to take any more Chinamen who are ordered to be deported by Court Commissioners, as it is held that they are not the proper officers ;to order departments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
McCORDyS ENEMIES.
,ial to the Phoenix Gazette.

Special to the Phoenix Gazette.
 WASHINGTON, May 27.-Todav was busy day for Arizonans in Washington. The confirmation of Col. McCord as governor of Arizona was to come before the senate com mittee on Territories, but at the last moment consideration of his appointment was postponed Tn order to give his opponents an op- portunity to be heard. Col. Me Cord and his friends and they are numerous, are ready to meet Col. Wilson and any others who desire to show that he is not worthy of being appointed governor.
 The committee at present stands nine for McCord's confirmation and two nen-comnlittal. Senator White of California is one of the strongest advocates McCord has in the senate. Tie attack of the New York WorI
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

brought Whitelaw Reid and War ner Miller to Washington to fight for McCord's confirmation, and both are influential men in the senate.
 Col. McCord was seen tonight by your correspondent and he said, "tell my friends Tn Arizona that my confirmation is certain and II will return to Arizona, not to punish the men who abused and vilified me, but to be governor ol the Territory and do my best to give the people a clean business administration"
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
Al ABOMINADLE LAW.

Tombstone advices say: The notorious bandit and murderer Zack Taylor, was saved from the gallows for murder by pleading the law of the last legislature, with which Attorney-GeneYal Wilson is stated to be connected. Others here charged with murder will also escape. Lynching is threatened.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
 TOmbstOBe's Founder.

A week ago tonight the remains of'Ed SchiefTelin, the discoverer of Tombstone, who died in Canyonville, Ore, on May 14th, accompanied by his wife, mother and brother, passed through here for interment at Tomb stone.
 His last request was to be buried in the city which he founded. The cere- monies took place in Schie6dlin hall in that city Sunday. The Hall was trapped in beautiful and appropriate design and was crowded with people from Bisbee and other points, who gathered there to do honor to the one they had loved. Col. Harris of Tue son, who was formerly q citizen oi that place and who knew the deceased well, gave the funeral address and spoke touchingly upon the many virtues ot the departed. The body was inferred in the Granite hills where he made his first camp, before the discovery of Tombstone, where a grave had been dug from the solid rock.
 There on that towering hill, rich in precious metals and fond memories  sleeping under the shadows of the sur. rounding smolestaoks, silent and breathlegs as he P ao first It the fire; of progress in these mountains, rest the remains of Tombstone's real dis coycyer His grave is Q metal shaft his surroundings are those he loved in liie--hills barren of vegetation, but rich in silver and gold. Thus ends a useful and busy life, man who purposely never cast 8 shadow upon the lie of any living person, bat brought joy and coutentment to the lives of many. What better can be said oF man?
 His remains were followed to the grave by vast concourse of people Nho viel in doing honor to the famous pVOSpectOr,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

IN the Supreme court at Wash ington, D. C., last Monday the case of Blythe vs. Hinckley, involving the estate of the late millionaire Blythe of California, was dismissed for the want of jurisdiction. The effect is to leave the property in possession of Mrs. Hinckley, daughter of the millionaire.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
E.aw,oT Newspapers.

If subscribers order the discontinuancc of news spapers. the publishers may continue to send them .antil all arrearages paid
 subscribers refuse or neglect to take their news t.,aDers front the office to which they sent, they gre held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers sent SO the former place of residence they then re ssousihle-
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

ALL persons visiting the Mem .orial Day exercises will do great favor to the Committee it they will bring bouquet of flowers to spread upon the graves of the dead heros.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
(First publication May 18th, l890' ESTATE OF JESUS REDoNDO, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrators Of the Estate of Jesus Redondo, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to either of the said administrators. at their places of residence in the Village and County of Yuma, Terri tory Of Arizona.
 SANTIAGO REDoNDo,
 JOSE l.. REDoNDO, Administrators of tbe Estate of Jesus
 Redordo, deceased
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

Col. GEO. w. NORTON came in Thursday from Mohawk and re- ports that the new mill for the Glea- son property made trial run on two tons of ore Tuesday, and the clean up was over $120O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
coNMUTED HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. 2570.
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona. 1

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona. ]
 May r, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and tbst said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Ari- zona. on July 5, 1897, viz: Charles D. Baker Yuma. Yuma County, Arizona, for the s. E. 4, Sec. ?, Tp s S., R. B w., G. and s. R. NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to move his cont;nu us residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 Cornelius P. Cronin, Harry W. McKean, .Tohn B. Wright and Samuel Purdy all of Yuma, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRPPEL, Register.