davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02
Strlt,al,Yledl Stlt,l,l!dl

One two year old steer, color red with
brand !" O-55. z Left from the slaughter
house pasture on Wednesday, evening,
August %, 1898. Finder please notify
atmy store: II, u. MIcHELsoN,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN
Bismarck Lodge, No. 12O. Meets the first and
third Friday evenings Of each month at their
DURR1E, NJ. w. B. n. BRONSON, Recorder
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02

Bismarck Chapter, No. IL, O. f. s. Meets
first and third Fridays in each month at Work
men Hall, Dakota Block. ELLA X. WlNcHEs-
TER, W. NJ. BELLE A. MOoRR, Seeetnry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02

/. Meets third Thursday in each month at
Work1nen Hall, Dakota Block. 8. II. ScorT,
+. G. j. A. BARNES, Recorder.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, a. F. g. A. NJ, No. s. Meets
first and third Mondaysin in each month at Work
men Hall, Dakota Block. FRANK RRKD,.W. II.
j. W. DUDLEY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
MI. Andrews Tried 10 Lead Him Out Of
Danger and Both Were Struck.
MAN WAS THROWN SEVENTY FEET.
Wife and Daughter Learned Of The Fatality as They
Were Preparing Thanksgiving 0Innsr---Both
We're Completely PrOSIraled by the News.

Pardon Il. Andrews, agent OF the
Adams Express Company at Clyde, was
struck by locomotive at a railroad
crossing at Harris yesterday morning
and instantly killed. Mr.. Andrews had
heavy load on his wagon yesterday
morning, and at about o'clock he
drove up TO the station at Harris. and
left his horse near the platform while
he transacted his business He had
only been i'm the station few minutes.
when the locomotive which leaves
Providence for Hope every morning, ,ex-
cept Sunday, rounded the curve below
Phenix station, quarter of a mile
away.
Just then Mr.. Andrews horse started
towards the Lincoln avenue railroad
crossing, and Andrews rushed out of
the station to head IL off. He seized the
animal by the bride and tried TO stop
It, but was forced directly in the path
of the engine and within a few seconds
after rushing from the station both An
drews and his horse were lying dead
beside the track. Andrews was thrown
about 20 feet. while the horse was hurl-
ed about 30 feet. Several persons were
eye-witnesses of the accident, and they
were struck dumb with horror at the
awful fatality.
The news soon spread and people
hocked from every side. The body was
allowed to remain at the station until
the arrival of Medical Examiner John
Winsor of Coventry who, after viewing
the remains, decided that an inquest
-paa-net- necessary -effa-erderetE tire
body turned over To the family. 1t was
then removed To his home at near
Backrock, where his wife and daugh-
ter were already busy with the prepa-
rations for the Thanksgiving dinner.
Boln women were Frustrated by the
shock. and they have the hearty sym
pathy of the entire neighborhood. which
highly respected Mr. Andrews and his
family.
Mr.. Andrews was nearly 50 years of
age and was born in Coventry i'm April
1s45, having always lived in town. He had
been I'm the employ OF the Adams Ex-
press Company about four years. He
leaves a widow, one son and a daugh-
ter, Miss Iva f.. Andrews. who is
teacher in the public schools at Bar
rington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25

versalist churches was held yesterday
morning. the sermon being preached by
Rev. III. |. Cushman Of the Greene street
church. II was an eloquent DISCOURSE
At the Hope street NJ. T.. church last
evening the union service of the Metho-
dist churches of Providence was held
nearly all the Methodist pastors of the
city participating in the services. The
musical program was very pleasing,
Francis Pratt rendering the violin solos.
The Holy City" and Nearer My God
to Thee" The address of the evening
was on the Evolution OF New Eng
land. and was delivered bv Rev. G. A.
Stenhouse Of the Asbury NJ. L.. church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
PUT IN A STRHlHT JACKET.
ABBY 0Ccnnor, Arrested For Drunkenness, Tried
10 Take Her Life in a Cell.

Abby O'Connor made a great Geal OF
trouble for the police OF the Central
station last evening, all OF which re-
suited from the fact that Abby had
celebrated Thanksgiving Day accord
ing TO her own peculiar methods. What
these methods were in detail the police
did not ascertain, but towards evening
Abby was found. by an officer of the
Firth police station, I'm the gutter on
Chester avenue I'm an advanced state OF
intoXication.
Abby was sent to the Central station
and was turned over 10 the care of the
matron. but while this official was 9TH
erwise engaged the woman tore up her
skirt with the intent and purpose OF
ending her life. When the matron dis
covered her she had tied one OF the
strips about her neck and was attempt
ing 10 choke herself by tugging at the
ends Lieut.. Horton was called upstairs
and after he had demonstrated with the
semi-crazed woman she promised TO
abandon the idea of suicide.
But hardly had the lieutenant de-
parted before Abby made another and
more violent ATTEMPT upon her life. but
this was soon stopped. for Mr. Horton.
without any further ceremony. clapped
strait Jacket upon her. and Abby
could only use her tongue. which she
did very readily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
STANDING or ME CLuRs.
HE PLEADED GUILTY.
Smith Held In $1,000 to Await The Action Of
Grand Iuu on Chorpe Of BIpaml

Henry Wentworth smith the railroad
man who is accused OF having two
wives at the same time. was taken be-
fore Judge sweetland i'm the sixth dis
tT1cr court yesterday morning, and WAS
charged with contracting marriage
with Miss Anna Elizabeth Townsend
In January OF this year. he having at
the time a wife. Mrs. Blanche l. Ar
mington smith, and he at once pleaded
guilty 20 the charge.
Smith was bound over 90 the grand
jury In the sum OF $1,000. and falling to
secure bondsman he was taken 60
Howard, where he viii await the ac-
tion of the grand jury. which meets
early next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
WON TWO GAMES.
Providence Poo Team Defeated the New Hayens
Yesterday Afternoon and Last Evening.

The Providence polo team won two
The first contest was in the afternoon
at New Haven. and for the first timQ
during the present season the homo
team was defeated on its own surface.
The score WAS Providence, 5; New
Haven, ..
The second game was played i'm In
fantry hall in this city, and was wit
messed by a large and enthusiastic
crowd OF spectators. The play was not
of so fast an order as I'm many OF tho
contests seen here. but IL was interest
ing nevertheless. The visitors made a
plucky fight. but they were not up to
home team in speed or precision. Fol-
loving Ia the slmmary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-Mis-
Maude Adams.
KEITHs NEW THEATRE-Contin
Gus performance.
ALIENS STAR THEATRE-"Gettys~
burg"
OLYMPIc-John w. Isham's octo-
rooms.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-"The
High Rollers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
Al Charitable Institutions.

At the several charitable institutions
the day was observed, as usual, in maxi
ing the inmates happy, and almost
everywhere an excellent turkey dinner
with all that goes with il was served.
In the institutions devoted to children
entertainments of an appropriate ma
ture were furnished, and the little in
mates OF the Tobey street Home, Work
ing Boys Home and the Providence
Shelter for Colored Children had
lively times, the youngsters all being
very happy. At the Dexter Asylum,
Bethany Home, st. Elizabeth Home.
Sophia Little Home. Home for Aged
Men, Home for Aged Women, Home for
Working Girls and Home for Aged Col
ored Women the day was pleasantly
passed and all the inmates enjoyed a
good dinner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
THE WEATHER.
Fair With Snow FIunIes TonIght---Fair and Con
tinued Cold on SATURDAY.

Washington. Nov. 25.--New England
Snow hurries and colder tonight;
Saturday fair and continued cold; high
northwesterly winds. diminishing In
force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
Al The Hospltals.

The sufferers in the several local hos
pitfalls were not forgotten yesterday, and
all of those who were in "A fit condi-
ton to partake of such food had a
turkey dinner. and the thanksgiving in
their -eaScS-vtts very evident At st.
Joseph's hospital there was held the
regular donation day, and quite large
contributions were made to the institu-
ton. The inmates that were able To
enjoy il received extra delicacies and
among these were four soldiers, who
still remain in the hospital. one of
them, Joseph Schultz or Company G.,
First Rhode Island Volunteers. only
came Wednesday afternoon. From No
vember 10 the 18th he was lying sick
with malaria in ST Agnes hospital,
Philadelphia. lie belongs at $50 South
street this city.
AT the Rhode Island hospital about
100 patients were able TO celebrate
Thanksgiving. and at the Homeopathic
hospital 22 patients did likewise. the
turkeys in both instances having been
donated to the Institutions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25

is not so much in knowing
how to make money as it is
in knowing how to keep it
after it is made. There is
nothing like a Savings Bank
to help you keep that spare
dollar that, somehow or other,
always gets broken if you
carry it around with you.
Save the small change that
you now waste in useless
extravagancss. You can open
an account with only five
cents and receive interest
at the value Of 4 per cent.
per annum as long as it
remains here : o. course, you
you have the privilege OF
withdrawing both principal
and interest-w;thout previous
notice to us-at any time
you wish the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
A Few Reasons Why You should Use
EINGHAMPTON ,yiINDER OH.

Ills the best cylinder iubricator made. r.
saves your fuel II saves your engines. lt
saves repairs. ~ caves steps for break
downs The best IL the cheapest Try the
Binghampton. A full line Of lubricating and
Eliminating oils.
oLNEy pRoTHERs. Eastern Agents
f6 snuth water st.. Providence, n. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25

Do You know thst WALTER y. WILLIS.
Butler Exchange, l. selling out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
Al State Institutions.

AS usual, yesterday was a general
holiday at the state workhouse. house
of corrections. state insane asy-
lum, Sockanosset school for boys Oak
lawn school for girls and at the state
prison and county jail. At all of these
places there was no work after the reg
ular routine OF the early morning had
been disposed OF. Entertainments. in
nearly every instance furnished by the
inmates. were given in the several in
stitutions. and the regular Thanksgiv-
ing dinners were served.
At the house OF correction the enter
taiument was of more elaborate ma
ture. and consisted OF selections by the
Howard orchestra. T. y. Dodge. leader:
readings by Miss Charlotte Burlingame
violin solos by Miss clara Harry. vocal
selections by T. Il craftsman and cello
solo by Stephen ThaXter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
In The Churches.

one Of the most impressive services
-Episeaaal- -ela4Fel4,-+444el tif+--f Fast Pruvt=
dence division of the Rhode Island
Naval Reserves. % men. under COM
mand Of acting Lieut.. Bridgham and
acting Ensign r.. Lebaron Bowen. were
present. all being I'm uniform. Special
music was rendered by the choir. which
was assisted by Bowen n Church. COR
net; Claude Sparry. trombone. and Mr..
SPHINX. tympsni. Dr. George Mcclellan
Fiske. the rector preached the sermon.
which was very impressive.
At the church ~ the Mediate a
union Thanksgiving service OF The Cni-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
Dinners For Strangers.

The dinner served by the Young
Mems Christian Association was an
excellent one in every detail, and il
was heartily enjoyed by men whose
work kept them in the city and whose
homes and friends were too far away
To be reached. The dinner was served
in the gymnasium hall of the Y. NJ. 6.
A. building, and the viands were hand
ed around by members of the associa-
ton and young women from the city
churches. There were about 200 persons
who dined, and they came not only
from all over the Union, but also from
Asia Minor.
The dinner commenced at about z
o'clock, and this was followed by an
entertainment, which was kept up un-
I'll 10 o'clock The dinner was a good
one, and consisted of roast turkey,
cranberry sauce: mashed potatoes,
sweet potatoes, turnip, squash, onions,
celery; plum pudding; apples, bananas.
grapes rolls, coffee. After dinner ad-
dresses We're made by prominent MEM
bers of the association, and then mu-
steal and literary entertainment was in
order. Then Gov. Dyer was introduced,
was most enthusiastically received,and
he delivered a kindly and eloquent ad-
dress. The evening was devoted TO a
general entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
NOTHER GAMES.

At Hertford-Hartford II, Spring
field :.
AT New Britain--New Britain 6, Meri-
den 3.
At Meriden-Meriden g. New Brit
tain ..
At waterbury-waterbu 10. Hart
ford ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
2 sUHlHdTy
NEW HAVEN
PROVIDENCE.

score--Providence ~, New Haven 3
Rushcs-tunningham l2 Pierce Leydon !
stops In goal-ilenernan ~ Lations ~
Fouls-Laiions :. Reteree--Lcc. Timer
Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
STORMY DAY OF
THANKSGIVING.
Weather Conditions Did Not
Interfere With Observance.
DINNERS FOR STRANGERS.
Two Hundred Persons Were Served at the
Gymnasium Of the Y. M. CA
AT THE HOMES AND HOSPITALS
Special RepaSts We're Sened---SsroeS Held in
Many Of the City Churches Theatres Crowded
10 the Doors at Every Performance.
Two Hundred Persons Were Served at the
Gymnasium Of the Y. M. c. 4
AT THE HOMES AND HOSPITALS

The weather yesterday was not good.
but in spite of this fact the obser-
vance OF Thanksgiving Day was car
ried out according to custom, the only
features of the days amusement which
suffered being those which had been
planned for out-of-doors. All the the
atres, however. We're crowded 10 the
doors during the afternoon and even
ing, while i'm nearly all the charitable
and at the penal institutions good and
substantial dinners were served 10 the
needy and unfortunate.
During the morning hours there were
services i'm many of the local churches,
and, in spite of the rain, these were
fairly well attended. Then came the
family reunions all over the city, and
many gay party. representing several
generations. sat around the well fur
nished dinner table. The day was OBJ
served in an orderly manner, and the
police reports indicate that there was
not even the slightest disorder, so that.
although IL rained all day, IL was a
pretty good Thanksgiving Day after
ALL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

porters. A roll call of the countieI
was then ordered; it was suggested
that the names of counties where
there was known to be a contest be
passed. This suggestion brought the
Hon. Frank Hopkins, of Floyd to his
feet and in a lengthy and tiresome
speech ooutended that the convention
had no notice of any contests, and the
counties should be allowed to vote.
Judge Beckner took issue with him
and stated the Democratic position
on such matters. The roll call of the
counties then proceeded, except as to
the contested counties, which proceed
ed all right, until Montgomery county
was called. On the call of Montgom-
cry county, w. T. Havens, chairman
OF the delegation, voted for Redwine.
Immediately j. w. Henry (not dele
gste) voted for Hanna. His right to
cast such a vote was vigorously de-
MED by the Montgomery county dele
CATION. He contended that be had
the right and said he had credentials.
TWAS learned that these bogus creden-
tials were drawn up by Hon. Sam.
j. Salyer, ofPike county. The Chair
man said, "psss Montgomery county,"
and then pandemonium reigned SUI
preme. A bowling, congIomerated
combination of shouting and bowling
was kept up for half an hour, when
the contest of Montgomery county was
withdrawn and Montgomery county's
vote recorded for Redwine. The roll
proceeded to the close, and Redwine
received q majority of seven votes.
Chairman Hatcher called for creden.
tisls of contested delegations to pass
upon same, and declared an adjourn
ment until 4 o'clock.
Att o'clock the convention re.as-
sembled and the anti-Fitzpatrick men
demanded announcement of the vote
foz Chairman. He refused to ar
nounce the vote and again called for
The credentials. The right Of the chair
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Lands the Congressional NOmina-
iiOn on the 18th Ballot.
One of the Most Interesting Cor
vendous
EVER HELD IN FHE OLD TENTH.

On the banks of the Licking (nor
Wabash) is located the beautiful snd
picturesque mountain town, West
Liberty, and it was at this place that
the representatives of the Democracy
of the Tenth Congressional District
assembled on June a3rd to nominate
candidate for Congress.
Promptly at II 80 o'clock on that
day mild looking gentleman took
the chair and called the convention to
order. The aforesaid gentleman was
VIM. Hatcher, of Prestonsburg, (the
home Of Congressman Fitzpstriek)
Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Tenth Congressional Dis
triet, and Mr.. Hatcher then proceeded
TO run the Democratic ship OF State as
she had never been run before.
Judge Redwine, of Bresthitt coun-
ty. was put in nomination for Tenn
porary Chairman by the snti-Fitzpat-
rick men, aud Hon. j. B. Hanna, of
Elliott county, by the fitzpatrick sup
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
TERMS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Democratic Nominee for Congress.
HON. T. Y. FITZPATRICK.
TURN OUT THE INCOMPE.
TENTS.

There seems to be gooc
grounds for the charge that has
been made that a number Of in
competents have received com
missions in the Kentucky regi
ments that have gone to the front,
if the dispatch from Chickamau,
ga to Sundays CourierJournal has
any truth in it.
Surgeon Major Dade, ofthe End
Regiment, was sent for, accord
ing to the correspondent, to
attend Private James Jones of
Company c., whose home is in
this city, and who was reported to
him as being very sick. The
major" was engaged entertaining
some friends and paid no atten-
ton to the call. A second call an
hour later received no more atten-
ton. The Officer of the Day
finally had to go to force the sur
geon to a realizing sense Of his
duty and bring him to the side Of
the sick man. This fellow Dade
has shown by this one action that
he is utterly untitled for the re-
sponsible position he occupies,
and for the good of the service
should be promptly made an eX-
ample of. Many Of these fellows
wearing shoulder straps are, at
home, not SO good men as many
who serve in the ranks, and their
little brief authority has turned
their heads. If Colonel Gather is
the man we think he is, he will
not be satisfied with severely
reprimanding" the surgeon, but
will at once bring the matter to
the attention Of the commanding
officer and save the friends Of the
young man the trouble Of having
the Congressman from this district
force it upon the attention Of the
department at Washington. The
friends of young Jones are justly
indignant at the brutal treatment
he is reported to have received
and are. not disposed to rest quiet
under it. The matter will prob
ably receive quite as much atten-
ton as Surgeon "Major' Dade's
ofense merits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

A few scattering ballots were ther
taken and convention adjourned til
Saturday morning at O'Clock.
On reassembling Saturday morning
at 8 o'clock ballot was taken and ad
I1oarnmeHt had for two hours, asked
for by the anti-Fitzpatrick delegation
to endeaVor to arrive at an under.
standing. 1t was agreed that all
kweald unite against Fitzpatrick and
Felest. This was satisfactory to Gar.
ner and Kinsolving, but Sublette and
White could not agree among them
selves as to who would be dropped.
The convention resssembled again at
10 o'clock, and adjourned until / D. m,
II was then understood that in the
event Sublelt was first dropped that
S-ll of his A votes would go to White,
which would elect, and the deleg tes
~ meeting pledged themselves to
support White; then it locked like
White sure. The convention Assem-
bled and voting commenced. The
Garner men voting for White and
then Msgofin was called and voted 4
votes for Fitzpatrick, fraction more
than enough votes to nominate, and
fhos. 7. Fitzpatrick was again nomi-
mated as the official pumpkin seed
distributor of this district for the next
two years.
The chairman appointed, Garner,
White and Kinsolving as committee
to notify Fitzpatrick of his nomination
He responded with short speech and
left the hall. The defeated candi-
dates then responded with happy
speeches aud convention adjourned
sine die. ... .... ....
fFor this report we acknowledge
eur indebtness to Mr.. w. B. O'Con-
nell our accommodating County
Clerk. ED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
DON'T SWEAR, SHOOT !
Said Col. Wood, as he Led His
Men to the AttaCk-The Span-l
iards Driven Prom
Ambush.

The American army is advancing
on Santiago and the Spanish General
Linares is being hemmed in on all
sides. The fuller reports of the bat
tie nee. ire village of Sevilla on Fri
day morning, give our loss at q
killed and 70 or so wounded. The
Rough Riders were in front and
caught the worst of the Spanish fire.
The enemy was hid by bushes, behind
improVlsed intrenchments of stone
and fallen trees, in rife pits, etc, ami
as the Americans came up the narroE
trail they were exposed to the fiA
from front and either flank. The
men stood bravely TO the work OF
fighting the hidden foe, but were
simply being slaughtered, and began
to swear in most vigorous style at the
skulking Spanisrds. Don't swearS.
shootp shouted Colonel Wood, as he
seized gun and cartridge belt from a
fallen soldier aud rushed 10 the front.
leading the men ON to charge.
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt also
placed himself at the head OF de-
tachment and they quickly routed the,
Spanisrds from their position, driving
them into open ground, where the
fire from our men was most deadly. !
The Spaniards attempted TO make a
stand at block house on hill be.
hind their first position, but were I'M
able to withstand the impetuous
charge of the Americans The troops
engaged In this battle were regular
cavalr, men and the volunteer regi-
ment known as Woods Rough Rid
ers. Generals Wheeler and Lawton
also placed themselves at the head of
their troops and exposed themselves
to the whitening fire of the Spanish
infantry. This fight has reflected no
small credit on the Americans en-
gagged, as the Spaniards not only had
the advantage Of position, but as well
Of numbers. The Cub&ns are render
ing the Americans efficient aid IN.
lighting the Spaniards.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

The Senate is still engaged in a
debate on the Hawaiian annexation
resolution. The pow WOW in the
upper House promises to be a
somewhat lengthy one. The ants
hope to wear out the patience Of
the annexationists by long winded
speeches and thus force an ad-
joarnment. The Indian appro-
priation and the General Deficiency
Bills are to come up for consider
alton this week and the Ants are
counting on this diversion to help
their cause. On the other hand
the friends Of annexation are con-
fident that they can hold the Sen
ators in their places till vote can
be had.