davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
college, GOLF At ARDSLFT.
orrxtv; PLAY ~ THE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION
SHIP YALE sFc7'REs THREE Pr.Accs ~
THE SEMI -FlNAIS-"T'os''G

ROUNDS TO DAY
~. canton, with the team championship 80
y,io 20 fors have apparertl, So ont 10 capture
the individual championship as well A'er = cav
Of last golf under the most favoraole CONDITIONS
the four survivors ~ AriSI'l l'S'"'''.
-urtis % Harvard. and Terry. Re'ts ana Reld o.
yale To-day curtis Will meet Terry ana B"V'
an ,,ae- Reid Thus Ya'e is SIRE .. pa'" IN
tho ser,i-nnals and stands VOL 10 win me c'ip
Tho day was nj, % surprises. In the hrs' p'f'N'
R,yard {, Princeton. who non the chanP'"N"'p
last year did not even qualify. II may he wei
n ro,e,, hc-c that the usual conditions 81 pro
ur,,rorv rneial-play round prevailed and the best
o,,ht scores qualified for the match play Rayord
roilur, - get q place among the eight was r'f'
soth,cs FOR the Princeton boys They looked upon
his success as certain. II was IN" Wlesh.h '"l'
,no. moved his Waterloo: or. better. his Manila
,ro formed his hrassey and got into the brook thar
nm. ,hrourh the course at that point. After that
no a1e,cd away ten strokes to reach the cup rive
y.o,,,d have been a fair allowance FOR H. HIS cara
shows his full score %
out .................... % 81 la
WIN Rovard out Of IT, tho other men came In for
double interest Terry The YALE saP'pn n. Tst c1nnS
r Mr1m The figures toll their own story;
on, ..................... ":s-s7
g, 9 curtis Reid Of Yale made D. and W RIOS.
sitter Potts also Of YALE da ine s ana cutirg both
Of Harvard. After that there Was nunGn an "i
scoras AZ % Sarc ent and Turden, or HARVARD anu
ss''rnds,no"l nj Princeton the three 10 hnisn
with that total As there was only one pace e.
Tnr them they played off the tie and Nandespo"l
Won This loft four Harvard. three ale ana on
prince,on man meet in the match play IN
tro~inos came out follows: Nande,po pool WIN
Curtis Terry with choaie Belts WITH bars'T anu
Reid with Cutting. . -. o..h o,nar liz =
ecchAs II took nineteen hol es to decide thinss -,
,ba formers favor by one hole Terry ana I hoa'e
oiso had hot and spirited fight Terry won on
,he last green bv one lucky put but ne nad 10 ~
ro,,d IN record figures 10 do IT, HIS score was e..
o. sane as that in which he estabisheo thr ne"
ArdsIey record Wednc 'day- Here - Ms C"iu
Out ...................t . s-io--ss
R,ssltnr Belts has beer improving steaaty IN nd
veek yesterday lie played strong iss nara.r
orsi,,ent game He defeated his opponent par IN
in capital style and finished win sruaS nsv Ting
IA ; 70 go Considering Bet.ss rasGeu rsSstis.e
Of late this victory is deserving al S so and 20
n To d.v tho semi-hnas will be decided neio -.
nSheon at eighteen holes and the nmass Of the
'sSt men who qualified In the preliminaries i''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

Bad colds are often mistaken for Consumption.
when they are in realty caused by Bronchitis THIS
disease. in its cary stages. can always b cured
with Laynas Expectoran,. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
MIRnlED.

DArRErr-roIr--on THURSDAY NAV 1905 ~ Trinity
Church NewYork. iy the Pew: Moresn DIN " p -:
c'ot, daughter ~ W ara Nrs George NJ CON- '"
James Marsh Barrett. y iount Pleasant, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
hang. & Co. 81 and ~ Fffth Avenue

VIII sell \, auction MONDAY afternoon - oc'.'N.
vsr. Interesting collection ~ Scarce ana Ns'ua'.
-, ,-..,ny rrs, s,i ch-'-o editions 81 Ensl'sh ana
American authors. Including re Bro~n'1gs HA"''''"-'
N,-ri. stevenson swrhurns. Tenryson rha'He'As'
s.auev AMI others Grolcr club Books hemscoN i'e'~
etc ari original Manns'fir's - MOTIFS '"' '
Mans ard NteNs e'r. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

Withdrawals-Louis Livingston. IT, Columbia: j.
Blair ir Princeton: O. w. Jackson. princeton,
and L. Mortimer Columbia c..,. Ma. u,
"' First round match play(-J. F. Curtis peat w.
D. Vanderpool. up ds holes) Roderick Ierty
Retts heat NJ Barger. up and TO 60 John Reid.
tr heat W Payard Cutting. up and TO 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

The last performance OF the season u, 'n' n,
,,... rhea,re. on Monday night. Will be oeneh'
r'".. r.s sorma This Will consist OF the
10 IN .. lane Eyre" In which Nine. Sorma
pr0iosuoc y. TOR the nrst time In this country. ana
,.Nawlv Wed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

ros4f Hofmann's farewell In this country WI, De
~nar, With orchestra. in Carnegie Hail on sun
a,v evening May Is The Xou ss.c af6S VIII way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

nh. las, performanc. OF Humper1ncks !ne
ny ~. K,ne" will ne given tonight at the
rn.'u place Theatre and will mark me last ap'
IRVINE .s ~ Herr Rudolf CHRISTIANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

SPANISH MINISTER LEAVES TORONTO.
Toronto. Ont. May 6-Schor Polo d. Bernabe,
ex Spanish Minister to Washington left Toronto
tonight for Montreal. accompanied by most Of
his suite. He will remain in that city for a
short time and will then sail for Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
OPENING or THE SPEEDWAY.
PRESIDENT cLArsEN SAYS 1T rs LIKELY TO sS
AEorT JUNE 10

AEoUT JUNE 10
President Clausen OF the Park Boaro yesterday
afternoon Inspected the Speedway. with John II.
Iearr the contractor: Professor Burr. OF Column
hia University the consulting Aengneer. ana me
engine or In charge. Mr. Lockwood Aftes tns IN,
would probably be opened TO tire pubic ABOUT
June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
FLEET DRAWS CLOSER TO HAVANA.

ONE OF THE SPANISH BATTERIES FIRES
THREE SHOTS AT A CRUISER.
Havana May 6.--The American fleet to-day
has been nearer than at any other time. At o;"o
o'clock this afternoon a cruiser approached al
most in front Of FL MORO. The Playa-Chivo
battery fred tho first shot. but It fell short
The second passed above the vessel which
turned and retired at full speed The third shot
foil near her bow. other shots were fired AZ her
as she "retreated
The correspondent witnessed the firing. mt
does not know the result of the final shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

-o,sa and h.. band will give another concert az
-. wn,ronoli,an Opera House on Sunday May 10
inc ,~,a,s rul he new with the hand except MT
Dor the trombonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
DIED

Notices II marriages ard deaths must be IN
dorsed With full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
THE SPORTS OF EARLY NAY.
OPENING DAY AT MORRIS PARK.
FINE CONTESTS EXPECTED IN THE MErRoPoL!-
TAN AND OTHER RACES.

FINE CONTESTS EXPECTED IN THE MErRoPoI!-
TAN AND OTHER RACES.
Racing men in all parts OF the country are IN
tensely interested in the opening day CT the spring
meeting OF the Westchester Racing Associa ton at
Morris Park In the Metropolitan Hsndicar. which
vas won 50 brilliantly lost year by James r
Keene's celebrated colt Voter. now in England an
important field of well known horses will be seen
this afternoon. ard thu lists Of entries In the
various contests Of the day full of promise. In
the Juvenile Stakes several youngsters Of whom
common report speaks highly will be seen in public
for the first time.
Here are the lists OF entries for the six races
First EACr-rhrec year-olAs and npvor1 IT" l's'
n|'c and a half mrlorss c. he Wrnrrs Mi"
IT, MsnNman S9 N Ms N'''m ilS
SECOND hAcE-Thrse-voar Ids ,nd upva-d. selling
The las' furl,r-z z, tn. w',hsrs Nile
Lrhos l2@ Irish Rec ''.''.''...- ~,
P Riss Quick h ( Rls SSOi pad.
IIai.s x...iio6ss ''D'S'
| THIrp RAcE-rHE JUVENILE tor tvc-y.ar-ots
5000 The last i've fur5nss Of tho Eclipse Course
one; s'seI~,s Arm,men, ~ ~
y + DIVERS Knsdon i l22
! b"ves cR Haf Tine p
J. L. Naddeu'< hr. Glenh"n tx
Ansn., B.non,'s b C. sunbeam l22
4 + & y II. Morrss IN. e Hu''opoeh'l' ~
/ W n ,larks b. = The Pluncsr w
Marcus Ds,s 81 Gold car ....................
James Calways Oh Hungarian ...... =;
A. II e. n. H. Horriss h. Pres''fig'a'7ioe li'
For-RTH RACE THE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
for three ,ear clis srd upward. 5000 added III"
Wi,hers Me
Fastin & Larabies b H. Sc, Holiday ~
Tuncy Bros l.. pr. caiieu ...-..............
Bolmonis ch. h. cc'agon ~
j. " Schorr ;ons ~ h. Nrol -
H HaEGg' F pi8r a. c6 h. i' M'r7 Prince
7 Sch1rr 4 Sons hr %. MACY 10
lanes ialeavs br h. lnTerator .... o.,
/ A. H. Il - u. VI rriss h. C.. Bowling Brook .+.... :
g Flschmanns Sors b. p georgia kH'nH ~
Merry Prince doubtful sartsr
| FIFTH RACE Two year dds. non winners ~ 5000 The
last ha., mil. II tho Eclipse course
Mr Understandable fIsp.hurg III
H0rNi1s ~ lI m
MtSnun ~ t,In
JACK Point ...........1l2 Fil'n dor 'y
Char.sa IL Gadfy lN'
Nallnd ~ sunny Sif'fH
! Miller No. N7s
Tulane i12 Namyar lf'
f@anao ...............li2 Lad, Exile Ia
| Counsellor WerntArg liz
Tho following ma - scratches.
Or Eichberg ~ pasee rarou ........ II
fNa0n y ''ap rap
] Influence
/ SIXTH RArT-Thre. DDS and upward. non winners
= 81 l.o The Vrhers NJ.
Wsrrenton .......... lOI George BOYD lOf
CIV FOX minimum. lo7 Sco'ch Paid ............ 81
;rei, Bend ...........lp0 Kiss Miriam o.
| BlueaNaN wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

,o>rso,v 49,. ~, following afternoons At o'ei"ek
~. :, s,a-Aa-d Works n 'h~ different Department.
~ Literature s,,,.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
TUESDAY At 2 T. NJ

7
. ,,... Nav, .. Ola Rare AMI curious fooss COM
-, -,...,.. Ot English Authors-nHs fptcimens
,ron, tho nrssse. ., famous printer also ersn''" "
Mfssai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

UARLBOROTGHS DINE WITH THE QUEEN.
London. May S-The Duke and Duchess OF MARI
borough dlned this evening with the Queen AZ
Windsor Castle and will remain there over night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

Attic Kcnsic" Ccmcfrry.-FfSsss'e; Cay c.n,rsi
.,.,o, once E1s, i2i-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

.rna Koreans" will end its short run al 'he
,1ar,,d Snuare Theatre fo-night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

SHOULD BE- read pAlIl ~ M 'n'''''' "
may occur a. any un,' III, .-.,,r MAJ 7 1895 win
rate, rails for the week enclhg 'to, p,s,~se. a.
IN all casssl al the Genera Iur.lIN. No.
,o,i,wst Parcels rost Ma's close 'he ''H' '
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-10
Monday.

The state central committee will
meet at Fargo tomorrow. E. S. Allen
goes down to attend the meeting.
There was a fairly sudden and
heavy shower yesterday afternoon,
which moistened things considerably.
S. E. Brown who has been in the city
frequently as land department clerk for
the Northern Pacific is cashier of the
new bank at LaMoure.
In e%xcavating for sinks at Frisco the
North Dakota boys came upon the
skeleton of Chinaman, supposed to
have been the victim of a murder.
Miss Dollie Dietrich returned to the
city yesterday from St. Paul where she
has been taking a business course. She
has been absent for several months.
Bishop Morrison will hold divine
service in st. Georges church, Bis.
marck, on Sunday the 10Th of June,
with celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion at IL a.. m.
j. w. Foley of Medora was a west
bound passenger on Saturdays train
having been up to Minot after some
horses that were stolen. He recovered
all the / orses and has the thief in Jail.
Murdoch Mckenzie left the city this
morning with DR.. F. R, Smyth for
Brainerd for treatment for a cancer of
the mouth. The friends of the sufferer
will regret his atfliction and hope he
may be cured.
Miss Fannie Dunn graduates from the
medical department at Ann Arbor in a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-10

half a dozen at the meeting advertised
for last night and nothing was done.
There has been some complaint made
that private individuals have had cattle
taken up and impounded outside the
city limits and the poundmaster has
been instructed to take up no more cat
tie except when running at large in the
city.
The 500 road wants Emmons county
to rebate them some $4,000 of back taxes
in consideration of the building of the
road into Emmons county, and the right
of way agent made a proposition to have
the taxes rebated if the road built into
the county by Dec. l, 1899. The people
thought this too far in the future and
refused to agree to the proposition, but
a number of citizens have agreed to. pay
part of the rebate if the road is built
into the county this year.
Emmons County Record: The mail
carrier who carries that part of the
Winchester route between
Eureka and Thule was assaulted by a
masked and armed %highwayman on
horseback o. Monday of last week while
going toward Thule. The carrier is a
boy named Helmer, about Is or 16 years
old. The robber halted the boy, who
whipped up his horses. Then the high
way man fired a shot, which added to
the horses speed. Another shot (38
caliber) was fired which went through
one of the boys hands. But the little
fellow carried the mail sack away in
safety. The robber had not been ar
rested, at last accounts.
The public school grades will finish
their work next Friday, June 10. The
high school will not close until the 18th,
as a few classes have not finished up
their work owing to the three weeks Of
quarantine in February. The gradua-
ting exercises of the class of 1893 will
occur at the Atheneum on Tuesday
evening, June 81, Miss Edna Boucher
having maintained the highest average
during the course delivers the valedic-
tory addresses. Cecil Taylor secures
second honor and delivers the saluta-
tory addresses. This is the first class
to complete a four years high school
course. Their preparation will admit
them to our state institutions without
| any conditions.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-10
Saturday.

E. s. Neal is down from his upper
river ranch.
Auditor Braddock of Emmons county
is in the city today.
The senior class of the public schools
are busy with preparations for the final
work of the term, and graduating ex-
%ercises will take place this month.
There was not much business at the
term of court at Williameport. One
criminal case was dismissed and several
suits tried. John Hoagland secured q
verdict against Gust Swenson for a
claim for lumber.
The proposal for a Fourth of July
celebration did not appear to meet with
a very enthusiastic response on the part
Of the public az there were less than a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-10

Sealed bids are invited by Towner county.
North Dakota, for $4,000 worth. of bonds. tI,ev
shall be of the denomination Of one Thousand
dollars each, and bear the date of their issue.
they shall be made payable to the purchaser ~
bearer. and become due in twenty wears. and
shall bear interest at the rate Of four per cent
per annlm, payable annually. with coupons at.
Iacned 1or each interest payment; principal
and interest payable in gold coin.
,lllese bonds are issued by reason of a major
NY vote OF the qualified electors of TOWnar
county. Nd, held on May II, 1893, and for the
purpose of the construction of a court honse in
sad county. pursuant to the statutes made and
Principal and interest will be payable at place
elected BY purchaser. - p'"'o
Bids should be addressed to D.. X, Brirbtb,,,
county Auditor, CandO, TOWner COuntve IT,
ana bids will not be considered that arrive altar
Z p. M. July S, 1898. Bids shall state whether
the bidder shall take all.Or part of the Issue and
each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
ned check for five per cent of the amount called
Tor by the IBID; checks will be returned 10 tha
unsuccessful bidders. wy
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF TowNER CO., \
Bonds outstanding 4 q. ono m
Taxes due %(estlmated) IS $4,000 co. - W
County sinking fund 1855 90
General fund caSh,, 6.OO7 m
Assessed valuation, 1897. s 1.o S2SS' 'ses ~ ~
Cando, N. d., May Is, 1s9s. = i'o'A'oo' "
D.. X. BR1GHrB1LL,
county Auditor OF TOwner County.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-10
Il Americas Greatest Medicine. All druggists.

a postal card, the latter to give them an
opportunity to write home to their rela-
tives. The notes received are brief as
the boys are too busy with getting into
shape in camp to write very extended
letters.
The Northern Pacific railway has sold
thirty-6ve miles of secondhand ffty.six
pound steel rails to the company
that is to build the railway from Skag-
way to the interior of Alaska, and has
begun the delivery of the rails to the
buyers on the Sound. The rails are
from along the company's main track,
where it is putting down seventy-two
pound rails to Withstand the wear of
the heavier engines and rolling stock
being introduced.
The mothers, wives and sisters of the
boys who have gone to the Philippines
will be interested in knowing that they
will have to pay 8 cents postage for each
letter sent to Manila. The distance
from Dakota is 5000 miles and it will
take a letter mailed here from one to
two months to reach it's destination.
If this method Of communication is too
slow, they Ear send a cable message
when Admiral Dewey gets the line re-
paired, which will cost at the rate of
S2.40 a word.
While applications for commissions
are so numerous as to be worrying, it
remained for a Morton county citizen to
distinguish himself by applying to the
governor to enlist as a private. The APP
plicant, who lives about twenty miles
from Mandan, drove in from his ranch
as soon as he heard of the second call,
called upon Governor Briggs before
breakfast, and wanted an opportunity
to enlist as a private. The governor as.
sured the applicant that if he could
possibly do so he would find a place for
him. The applicant was a mar of mid
die age, and has served in the Swedish
army.
The Tacoma Ledger says, in regard to
the passage of the North Dakota troops
through that city, that though the hour
was early Sunday, May 20, they were
not allowed to pass without a friendly
greeting. Mayor johnson Nickeue, Miss
Lizzie Nickeus and a party Of ladies and
gentlemen friends were at the depot to
meet the train, each member of the
party carrying a basket of the prettiest
roses to be obtained in all the city. The
train arrived at 4:5O a. IN. and left after
only half an hours stay. OF the soldiers
the Ledger said: They were of a rug.
ged intelligent type and if the rest OF
the infantry regiment is composed OF
the same class of men the North Dakota
troops will make a brilliant record dur.
ing the service in the Philippines.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-10
Tuesday.

Harvey Harris: l had a letter from
James H. Holt this morning and he
states he is the father of a bouncing
boy. Jim has gone into the hardware
business at Mount Gilead, Ohio.
The cavalry horses bought in Montana
averaged the government about s65 each
and were good animals for the purpose.
It is said some of the horses sold for the
North Dakota troops were hardly fit for
use intended.
Judges Wallin and Corliss of the
supreme court have returned to their
homes, the work of the April term of
supreme court having been finished.
The term has lasted over two months
and an exceptional number of import
ant cases has been heard.
Bismarck has sent another student to
the %osteopathy school at Minneapolis in
the person of Mrs. E. G. D. Shortridge,
who, with her family left the city for
Minneapolis several days ago to take up
her residence. Mrs. Shortridge will
take the regular course in osteopathy.
Indian Agent George H. Bingen-
heimer, Walter Parkin and w. G. Bad
ger were in the city last night and took
the east bound train for Fargo where
they will take in the Shrine parade to-
day and Bingenheimer and Parkin will
be initiated at the meeting in Fargo
tonight.
Grand Forks Herald: Frank Douglas
of Grafton returned home Tuesday
morning from Bismarck where he passed
a creditable examination before the
supreme court and is now a full f1edged
attorney. He will have charge of j. H.
FRAMES law Office during that gentle-
mans absence with Company G..
The band boys gave an open air con-
cert last night and there music was
first class. The boys are improving
every day and are now in shape to play
with any of the state bands. After the
concert, Mrs. Hughes invited the mem
bers of the band to partake of ice cream
at her ice cream parlors, a kindness
which the boys did not fail to appre-
/ ciate.
Several Of the relatives of boys with
the state troops at San Francisco have
received postal cards from them at San
Francisco. The boys state that when
they reachedth city, the ladies Of the
Red Cross gave them each a lunch and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-10
Wednesday.

Marion Conklin of Jamestown is visit
ing in the city.
Myron Hutchinson took in the Shrine
parade and the ball game at Fargo yes
terday and returned this morning.
Alexander Hughes returned this
morning from Fargo where he attended
the meeting of the state central COM
mittee yesterday.
The railroads have made a rate of one
far for the round trip to the firemen's
tournament at Casselton and will carry
fire apparatus free.
l.. A. Simpson writes up from Camp
Thomas at Chickamauga for the weekly
Tribune-says he cannot live without it
Notwithstanding the war excitement.
The TRIBUNE acknowledges the re-
ceipt of IN invitation to attend the COM
mencement exercises to be held at the
state university at Grand Forks, June
16.
Oscar Will has purchased the lot
north of Philip Webb's residence on 4th
street from James Holt and will break
ground tomorrow preparatory to build
ing a handsome residence.
IS. Beardsley, R. d. Hoskins and
General Miller returned this morning
from Fargo where they attended the
Shrine parade yesterday. They report
it a grand affair, with an immense
crowd.
General Miller: All OF the bills for
the mobilizing Of the state militia have
been approved by the recruiting officer
at Fargo and will be forwarded to the
government in the form of vouchers for
expense in q day or 80. The total cost
Of mobilization has not been figured up
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-10
BIDS FOR COUNTY BONDS

Pembina, June 3, 1898.