davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
Generating Land TnLres.

The Northern Pacific road has
been taking testimony before a
referee in Jamestown in an at
tempt to establish the fact that
their land in Stutsman county in
a great measure has been assessed
too high. Among the witnesses
were two Bismarckers and the
Alert report their testimony as
follows:
Inthe Stutsman county North
ern Pacific land case before
Special Examiner Murphy, the
testimony of p. F. Wilcox fol-
lowed that of Col. Power. Mr..
Wilcox stated that he had been
engaged in stock raising all his
life. He had also been engaged
in handling lands since 1882.
During that time he had driven
over a large portion Of Emmons,
Burleigh, Mclean and part Of
Logan counties. In this way,
the witness stated, he became ac-
quainted with the value Of land.
He had taken the trip with Col.
Power. Nj. Field and Mr.. Akin
son through the western part Of
|Stutsman county. MI. Wilcox
described the frin made IN da<ai1
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
Monday.

R. N. Stevens returned yesterday from
an eastern trip.
S. 1. Osmond, representing tho Fargo
Forum, is in the city.
Governor Devine returned from a
trip to the Twin Cities and afterward
LaMoure.
A cable from Lieutenant Conklin re-
eeived at Fargo says he left Manila
yesterday on sick leave.
The Washburn party investigated the
coal resources of the vicinity of Wash
burn on their trip north and were much
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
Wednesday,.

Band practice tonight.
T. H. Poole returned this morning
from a trip to Jamestown.
All members of the band are requested
to be at practice this evening.
The Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs.
o. H. Will tomorrow afternoon, Thurs
day, Sept. Is.
General Hughes, Ed, and NJ. P. Skeels
were in Fargo this week, looking after
affairs of the electric light plant there.
Peter Romer had a narrow escape from
having his hand taking off while making
a coupling on a freight train near this
city.
Charles Wachter killed a rattlesnake
in his yard last Monday. The. reptile
was a good sized one and had four rat
ties.
w. IS. Casselman returned this week
from a two months trip to Minnesota.
He was accompanied by a brother-in-
law, Mi. Hough.
w. H. Searles, Mandan; Mrs. Henry
Mayer, Steele; Mrs. J. B. Wolfe, Dayton,
o., and Mrs. Geo. Manley, Sterling, are
at the Sheridan.
The annual report Of the Northern
Prcific shows land sales west Of the Mis-
souri, river to have been fifty per cent
larger than on any previous year.
NJ. Wick was in the city today and
brought in his young son, who met with
an accident while playing with some
other children at school and broke h:s
leg.
The famous, original, Irish commedi-
ana Murray and3Mack supported by. an
excellent company is announced as the
Initial attractionat the Atheneeum for IN
engagement Of n nightSept. 10Th, il
that wonderful successful jumbo OF fun
and merriment "Finnigans Ball" The
work Of the stars Murray and Mack has
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
CITY AND COUNTY.
Saturday.

Saturday.
Rock is being hauled for the founda-
ton of the. cold storage building.
Colonel Little returned this morning
from a trip9eas and was accompanied by
his father.
The old Northern Pacific round house
is being torn down and removed from
tho right-of-way.
A surfacing crew Of about 100 men are
at work in the city, on the N. p. tracks.
A new side track is being put in east
Of town.
DR.. Harcourt is in st. Paul, being
treated at the hospital. His illness is
one that has troubled him for some time
and may require an operation.
G. r. Meredith of Casselton, John
Burns of Mandan and Auditor Braddock
of Emmons county are in the city to at
tend the meeting of the pen board.
E.H.Bly has some fine garden produce
and brought up today three cabbages
which averaged q little over twenty-five
pounds each-grown from the seed.
John d. Gruber of Mandan, secured
the contract for furnishing about s11,OW
worth of building materials for the In
dian agency at Standing Rock. The ma
terials have to be delivered this fall. "
Tho Washburn party with their en-
gineer, after a trip overland along the
Missouri river to and beyond the town
of Washburn. returned to the city and
started for the south along the 500
grade.
The heavy frosts OF the last two nights
have destroyed some garden truck, which
was not yet gathered and Colonel's Bly's
fine garden felt the effects badly, many
fine tomatoes and other vegetables being
frozen. Outdoor flowers and plants
also suffered. Flax in many parts of the
state was much damaged as it wa still
green and I'LL unripe grain vas injured.
John P. Hoagland got the contract for
the erection of the. Eppinger building
when the bids were opened this morning.
His bid was $500, about $1,000 below
the next lowest bidder and there was a
difference of twice that amount between
the highest and lowest bids. Afterward
Mr.. Hoagland found a.mistake of $1,000
in his calculation but was allowed to
rcctify it, making his bid a little over
$4,000, but still the lowest.
semling & Hoover have opened their
Dakota block clothing store and are
ready for business. They have some
goods still on the road but these are ex-
pected by Monday. Both of these gentle
men are experienced in the clothing
business. Their stock consists of first
class articles of clothing and all manner
Of. gents furnishings. Give them a call.
Kuhn Messenger: Editor Streeter of
the W%illiamsport Record, who passed
through Kuhn last week on his way to
the G. A. r. encampment at Cincinnati,
had in his possession a curiosity. 1t was
a ticket reading from end-ot-track west
of Kuhn to Minneapolis" and was the
first transportation issued over the ex-
tension. So Streeter claims the proud
honor Of being the first passenger over
the Kuhn Bismarck division,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
Tuesday.

Secretary Falley Dame in tbs morning
from Wahpeton.
I Mrs s[i Mary Grambs came in this morn
ing ftom4the east.
The Mandan fair is getting liberal adj
vertising through the state and tile at
tendance this year promises to beslarger
then ever. There will be many new
features Of entertainment and the old
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16

AASAS AotOA
Bitters-Dr. Seigert's-and no
other .sjust as good.
that.
Horrible Explosion.
Particulars of the boiler explo-
sion at Leeds show it to have.
been a horrible affair. The Ben.
son County Times says: A hor-
rible sight met the gaze Of those
frstlon the ground. Seven men
lay stretched out apparently life.
less covered with dirt and blood
It was a sight which made the.
stoutest heart quail. Willing
hands Immediately started to care
for the unfortunate victims, and.
it was soon ascertair1ed that only
one was lifeless-that was w. H.
Smith. Dave and Thomas How
rey, beside the shock, were badly
cut and bruised about the head.
with flying pieces from the en-
CINE, but both are doing well, al
though Howrey's extreme age
makes it harder for him to stand
the shock, as he is 20 years old.
Mr.. Techman has been unwell.
and has been staying in town for
a week or more under the doctors
care, and lie walked from the
hotel over to the blacksmith shop
and had just passed the building
when the explosion occurred and
apiece of iron struck him in the
leg, making scme very ugly
gashes. Mr.. Nelson had just
gone from Mather & Feeders.
store over to the separator. Some
flying pieces struck him fair in.
the face, knocking him senseless
and making terrible cuts on his.
face, which DR.. Warren sewed up.
He was taken home that evening
and at last accounts was doing
we'll. Mr.. Swift was knocked
-.E1E-a- 49, w. EEt.rLg. efNEEaLsE rND.ag.EHH
down and received some slight
injuries, but was on his feet inn
mediately, helping to care for the:
others. Frank Leach was knock
ed down, but received no injuries.
farther than a scalded face, and
was soon around helping to care
for his brother, who received a
blow over the eye that rendered.
him senseless for long time. Al
bert Knapp was standing onEthe
separator at the time, and re-
ceived the full force Of the con-
cussion, and was thrown nearly
100 feet, and rolled fifteen or
twenty feet farther, and it was
thought for a long time that his
case was hopeless. But after
several hours he began to show
signs of consciousness, anda care
full examination showed that no.
bones were broken, and Friday he
was much better, audit is thought5
he will soon be all right. The
Leach boys are getting along
nicely, being up3and around Fri
day, although William has avery
sore eye.
But w. Smith, poor fellow,
never knew what struck him. He
was standing on the engine plat
form and had just stopped overt to
open the frebox door. When{the
explosion came 4 piece from the
boiler struck him just over the:
eyes, splitting his headopen and
tearing the brains out, and either
apiecesof iron made a clean. cut
or the terrible force threw his
head back 50 sharply as to sever
his neck nearly half across, as
though cut with knife. His
body was picked up over ninety
feet from where the engine stood.
Twin sons Of Andrew Failors Of Grand
Forks have been named camps, "a and
Dew. Dewey.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16

resident Of Apple Greek township
insBurleigh county. He had re-
sided there since 1871. andswas
engaged in stock raising and
farming. He had examined the
land insthe. western parto Of Suits.
man county and from whatshe
|had,seen Of the land IN question
he,cosld not zee for what pssrpose
it would be useful. AZ lack Of
water was noticeable andswou1d
be a serious problem to any one
who might IN. stock rails.
ing.
The: witness stated that the
practice among cattlemenswas to
secure control Of a section. Of
land upon which water was
located and let their stock roam
indiscriminately upon land sur
rounding this supply Of water
without owning; or controlling the
ranges. Cattle would range
country about twelve miles square
The witness did not believe that
.stock raising could be made prof
table even if the range was UNI
limited and there was no expense
in the way of purchase or rental
of the land.
There is but one real Angostura
Bitters-Dr. Seigerts-and no
other Gust as
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16


;-----
sST.AgrTE NH3w5
- 81
- - 80
Mneeas : TAM wnile ssViusanngs :
-. Lsss.s Hs a-.nsatssss.s..
49, = sse.s "a
gsne..l $1,000: coaaL Aaaa, -, nl
.a,A ..ssne $780, s1o.l -
WisnS p1oWs aasaa ss.tSofsn
me mountaineering have added e
the llsts serssSHASS-Whit and
lln a .,ae1, H*..o =, We ! punt -. y sne7 vsam van !.
..aM.,v 10y w.n.sysp neep, sne
3e". innings NUNS ol1s
At.thes opening OF the Casss county
term OF court resolutions wsres adopted
by the bay ssociation insmrlemory q Z
late " w. FRANCIS andsi euloelssc
speeches were made. by prorninentsme1n--
N-.--.- A.. 4tW1EtH.Ee
80 s10 saA
William Jones. q hobo. went into the
mouse k' o., Ernest stew. near hindred and
demanoed something g eat and whe
reiuseo pulled . revolver and snapped "
several tlmes at Miss Louise STEIN,
aaugnser. he was arrested and taken
|ineo fargo TOT trial.
Sapsaln Morgan son-ln.law OF mrs
Ao~ulsoerry VINO g acaualn1ed N bis-
n1aiIA' was leporeea' Rillea Desofe
~ ~. g"tisos " Say that ne was not
= ni.eu' altnougn IN inc
.i.sn sno pa.tle' Iao mas Deen oe-
sAlieu museer ous ne minnesota
Sioope'
At Lakota Thomas Kelly stabbed and
probably fatally injured William MUIR
ply during q quarrel. Both men were
intoxicated ct the time. They had been
working with q threshing crew near
town. Kelly was arrested after the
melee n also three other men who were
pfesens - 'ne tlme.
Quartermaster Sergeant Frank Parker
Q 4 Grlgsby's rough riders has returned
TO Fargo from Chickamauga.P Park. Ser
geant Parker says that the. North Da-
kota boys have been mustered out, and
that they are mostly all well. He re-
ports only two deaths, those of Privates
May q johnson, both OF Devils Lake.
Sunday afternoon a stranger, a man
about 40 years Of age, appeared at a farm
about four miles east Of Manplace, on
the Red river near Grand Forks. With
out making his errand known, or explain-
ing who he was, or where he came from
the stranger proceeded to divest. himself
Of a portion Of his clothing and then
walked into the river and deliberately
drowned himself before the eyes Of a
number Of spectators who were power,
less to prevent him. Attempts were
made to rescue him and also to ecove
the body afterwards, but neither were
successful.
"A reignof terror appears to be on
down in the Red River valley. The Far
go Forum says: Passengers on the
Great Northern via Breckenridge last
night had a fight. Before the train
reached Tintah Junction IL was reported
to the officials that about 100 hoboe had
assembled there and had organized
themselves into a band Of hold,up artists.
intending to 60 through the train. Depu-
tty sheriffs were wired 70 70 to the place
from Breckenridge and see that the
switches were all right. The train then
ran through the junction at . high rate
Of speed and the hobos could do nothing
but swear. The plan Yves to rob the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16

win sons Of Andrew Failor Of Grand
Forks have been named Camps "a and
Dewey ss. Is $ss s3 I
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
HENsHAW DANA MEMORIAL
Program at Piedmont Church Devoted to
His COMPOSITIONS.

The choir at Piedmont Church on
Sunday evening at Z o'clock will sing
some Of the compositions of Henshaw
Dana Many Worcester people remem-
her his short but successful career as a
musician and his sudden death. Born
on Feb. Z, 1886, Mr. Dana came to Wor-
cester in 1860, and excepting three years
spent in study in Boston, Leipsig, Stuff
CART and Paris. lived here until his
death, Feb. 5, 1888. On his return from
Europe, he played at the Music Festival
Mendelssohn's G minor concerto for
piano and orchestra. Although only 81
years old when he died, Mr.. Dana had
written many compositions and the six
selections to be given by the Piedmont
choir are the most characteristic and
some Of the best known. Following is
the program:
Tenor solo and quartet, LAS when
the weary traveller" Henshaw Dana
written in Worcester, April, 1892.
Alto solo, Sing no sad songs for me, .
Henshaw Dana (his first composition,
written in Boston, 1862
Soprano and tenor duet, ''Tarry with
me" from ''Edenland'O, Henshaw Da-
ma (his last composition, written in
Worcester, 1888.
Bass solo, Awake my soud" Hem
shaw Dana adapted from 20 Salutaris, y
written in Worcester, 1876.
Soprano solo, Save US, Q Father
(Salye Regina), Henshaw Dana, written
in Worcester. 1850
Quartet, by the rivers of Babylon, -
Hensnaw Dana Chis first published COM
position, written in Stuttgart In 1879.
The Piedmont choir consists of Mrs.
Shepard, soprano; Miss Flagg, alto;
Mr.. Wilhelm Heinrich, tenor; Mr.. w. A.
Rowland, bass and director; Mr.. w. A.
Gaylord. organist.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
THE wAsHBURN SOCIAL CLUB.

The fourth annual social Of the WASH
burn Social Club took place in Horticul-
tural Hall Friday night, and was a big
success. Nearly 500 tickets were sold for
the occasion, and the hall was thronged
with a merry party of dancers till an
early hour this morning.
Chaffin's orchestra, L. o. Powers
prompter, furnished music for dancing,
and did much toward making the even
ing pass pleasantly by their vocal rem
dition of popular waltz songs.
The following members were in charge
of the evening: Floor director, Hugh M.
Brosnihan; assistant, J. G. Cody; aids,
w. F. Harper, D. j. Foley, j. ]. Muir
ply, J. H. Garvey, P. j. Malone; recep-
ton committee, D. J. Mc'Figue, T. r.
Wharton and P T. Reynolds
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
MRS. WILLIAM CONAN.

The death of Mrs. Johanna Coonan,
wife Of William Coonan, occurred early
Friday morning at the family residence,
Cristy street. Mrs. Coonan had been
a resident of Worcester for nearly 50
wears and was for 40 sears member
OF st. Johns parish. She was a mem
ben of the Married Ladies' Sodality of
that church. Besides her husband she
leaves three sons and two daughters
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon with services in st. Peters Church
at O'Clock. \ high mass of requiem
will be held in the same church at 8
O'CLOCK Monday morning.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

Michael Michigan was arrested by In
spector O'Day, Friday afternoon, for the
larceny of an overcoat, the property of
pr James S. Hall, who has an office in
the State Mutual building. The overcoat
was found in his possession.
Inspector O'Day arrested Samuel Ell
lot a newsboy, Friday forenoon, for
ne larceny of a gold watch and chain,
the property Of Mrs. Miliage of % Bel
mont street, On being questioned, the
boy said the watch belonged to his
grandmother; but, on closer examina-
ton, admitted that he stole 1t
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
"THE PRoDlGAL SON."
oratorio to Be Repeated at Pilgrim
Church Sunday.

BY request, Sir Arthur Sullivans
"Prodigal Son" will be repeated Sunday
evening at Pilgrim Church,with chorus
of 100 voices under the direction of Mr..
]. Vernon Butler. The soloists will be
Mrs, j. w. Mitchell, soprano; Miss
Louise E. Shumway, contralto: Mr. p.
G. W. Dufault. tenor; Mr.. James H. CAT
ferty, bass. Mr. c. H. Grout will preside
at the organ, and Miss Nelson at the
piano. Following is the program:
Organ prelude In Paradisum," Dubois
Anthem, "Jubilate Dec"
J. Vernon Butler
(Solos by Mr. Dufault.)
Offertory, adagio from fourth concerto
Handel
Oratorio, "The Prodigal Son." Sullivan
Organ postlude, finale from sonata in
- MINOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gu1lmant
Doors open at 6.15 p. M, service at Z
p. m.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
PARENTS AND HoUsEHoLDERs

<AAhA]AN . AM liz
are requested to take notice of the pro-
visions of chapter IA Of the acts Of 1897, to
wit:
Section = Parents shall, within forty
days after the birth of a child, give notice
thereof or cause such notice to be given,
to the clerk Of the city or town in which
such child is born.
Every householder shall. within forty
days after the date Of birth occurring in
his house. give notice thereof, or cause
such notice to be given to the clerk of the
city or town in which he resides.
Section s-Any parent, keeper, superin-
tendent or other person required by sec
ton six of this act to give or cause to be
given notice of a birth, who neglects to
give the required notice or cause the same
to be given for ten days after 1t Is due,
shall for each offense forfeit not exceeding
five dollars. %%
E. H. ToWNE. City Clerk.
AssIGNEE's NOTICE = worcester, SIS.
Court of insolvency. - Notice IS hereby
given that the fourth meeting of the credi-
tors of GustaVuS w. Ingalls, Of Worcester,
In said county insoavent debtor, will be
held at the court of insolvency at Wor-
cester, In said county, on the fifteenth
day of February A. d, 1898, at 2.SO O'Clock
In the afternoon, at which meeting credi-
tors may be present and prove their
claims, and the account of the assignee
will be presented, and creditors may APP
pear and object to the allowance thereof
DAVID MANNING, Assignee.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
CHARMING WATER coLoRs.

Several very charming water colors
are on exhibition in the millinery de-
partment of Barnard, Sumner & Putnam
Co. They are mostly marines, the work
of G. t. Margeson of Rockport, Mass,
Lands End" is very true to life, and
a dainty bit of color. A little study Of
surf is full Of delicacy and sentiment
y study of rocks and surf is full of ac-
ion All the pictures have the flavor
Of the sea and it's freshness.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
HAD SEEN BETTER DAYS.

man who gave his name as John
Callahan, of New Haven and claims to
have seen better days, applied at the
Welcome Mission for shelter, Friday
morning. After he had something to eat,
he asked that he be taken to the police
station and sent to the state farm for
the winter.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
VIOLA CIRCLE SLEIGH RIDE.

Viola Social Circle, P. S, and its
friends are to have sleighing party to
The Highland House in Shrewsbury next
Wednesday night. Barges will leave
Hotel Pelham at 7.SO, and on arriving
at Shrewsbury there will be supper
followed by dancing.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
PATRoLMAN PIPER's NEW POSI-
TION.

Chief OF Police j. NJ. brennan has is
sued an order to the effect that Patrol
man William A. Piper has been de-
tailed as doorman at station l, in place
Of Joseph S. Flint, resigned.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
LYRIC LADIES QUARTET.

The Lyric Ladies Quartet, under the
direction of Mrs. J. H. Howell, will
sing in Uxbridge Friday evening, Feb.
Il. These Worcester ladies are having
good success and are giving splendid
satisfaction.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
A NEW FIRM.

H R. Sinclair Of this city and w. e.
Duauet, formerly of Boston, have
formed partnership to carry on the
business Of steam and hot water heat
ing. with ONCE on Vine street
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

nuaI meeting of this corporation, for the
election of officers and the transaction of
any other business that may legally come
before the meeting, will be held In the
NOON, February 18th current, at o'clock.
CHARLES NJ. BENT, Treasurer.
Worcester February 5, 1898.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
CONFIRMATION AT ST. JOHNS.

The rite of confirmation will be ad
ministered at the 1890 service Sunday
morning at st. Johns Church, Lincoln
street, by Rt. Rev. VIM. Lawrence,
bishop of the diocese
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
dlortrstrr Daily SPY.
CITY NEWS.
BUILDING PERMIT.

George R. Bryant, to erect carriage
shed at the corner of Windsor and
Green streets.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting with the sharehold-
eTs IN the swedisn Mercantile NE, c1-ope EZRA
room 6, Mechanics Hall building, SATUR-
DAY, Feb. 18th, at p: m.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

MISS $. L. LAWRENCE, 1922 ELM STREET.
New designs in fine needlework. InStruc-
ton given in classes or private.
WEDDING OUTFITS A SPECIALITY.
Materials, Designing and Stamping to
order.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
THE WORCESTER
- MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK

In accordance with the provisions of sec
ton Al Of chapter 317 of the acts Of 1894,
depositors are requested to present their
bank books to the bank for verification.
H. WOODWARD Treas.
February list, 1898.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
Five Gents S0VIIgS Bunk.
NOTICE TO DHpoSITORS.

NOTICE TO DEP0SIT0RS.
Depostors are requested to present
their Deposit Books for verification in
accordance with Sect. AZ, Chapter 3I7, of
the Acts of 1904.
j. STEWART BROWN,
Treasurer.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
Interior Decorations,
MISS H. A. SMITH,
10 Harvard ST,

Houses decorated ana furnished
complete when desired. Cauo-
Ties, Portieles, ETC., made sn1
put up to order.
Agent for the Associated Artists of N. Y.