davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
An Explanation.
RAwL1NGs. N. d. Oct. %

RAWLINGS, N. D. Oct. 1898.
Editor TRIBUNE, Bismarck, N. D.
DEAR SIR: Please publish the follow.
ing explanation in the Daily and Weekly
TRIBUNE and oblige u subscriber:
Judging by the communications be.
tween Auditor Moorhouse, States At.
torney Allen and Attorney General
Cowan, published in the Weekly TR1B.
UNE of Oct. o, it appears as if I had
been awful anxious to secure a place on
the ballot and run for register of deeds
The fact is, that I never was a candi.
date for the office, did not seek tho nomi,
nation either by petition or any other
way, and did not authorize the use of
my name for any such purpose, which
the men who nominated the fusion
ticket c, n testify. I never. saw or had
anything to do with any of the petitions
in question, and did not authorize the
request of anyone's opinion as to whether
Auditor Moorhouse ought to have my
name on the ballots or not.
AS soon as I learned that I had been
suggested as a candidate I Immediately
notified the independent county COM
mittee through Mr.. A. E.. Preston, it's
secretary, that I was not a candidate
and did not wish to run for office.
Trusting that this will throw light on
the subject and dispose the odium cast
upon my name.
I remain u farmer and a reader of the
TRIBUNE. AUG. OLsroN.
F. S.-My P. o. address is Rawlings,
N. D., not Slaughter as was stated on
one of those petitions.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

Bear. III. The Kind You Have A!xss Bought
s's, f A1Nzz9
JUDGE YoUNG's RESIDENCE.
Another Fusion canard Regarding
Judge Young is Proven False.

Another Fusion canard Regarding
Judge Young is Proven False.
The populists have circulated another
campaign canard to the effect Judge
Young, candidate for the supreme court,
was not a resident of the state when
Regarding this, Chairman
Robinson Of the republican state central
says:
The attention of the republican state
central committee has been called to
published reports that Judge Young,
was at the time Of his nomination and
appointment, q resident and practicing
attorney Of Minneapolis. The report is
absolutely without foundation and is an
i%nsinuation so palpably false that the
Of Pembina county, Mr.. Young's
without regard to party, have
sent. to this committee fiat and sworn
contradictions testifying to his. continu-
GUS residence and practice in Pembina.
county since$1ss7 and up to his appoint
ment.: The simple facts al these:
Judge Young has had his residence and
home at Bathgate since 1889 where,
without interruptiop, he practiced his
profession up to the time Of his appoint
ment, and has an Office atno other point.
At different times his family or part Of
have been elsewhere for CLIMATIC
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
EXPOSITION SCANDAL.
Ohicial at Omaha Charged with Tamper,
ing With the Awards.

Ohicial at Omaha Charged With Tamper,
ing With the Awards.
OMAHA, Nov. Ia sensation has de,
veloped in the awards at the Trans
mississippi exposition grounds, growing
out of the arrest of r. B. Hardt, assis,
tant manager of that department, on
two warrants charging him with for
gerry. Hardt denies the charge, and in
turn states he will make some counter
charges that will cause more Of q sensa--
ton than his arrest. The warrants for
Hardt's arrest were sworn to by II. s.
Scormer, representing Scofeld, Scormer
& Teagle. The charges claim that
Hardt changed the medals and awarda
of the judges SO that they went to other
firms than those awardedto to.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

w. .rE H-= -Hf..n
troops from the southern part of the
United States, such as the 23d infantry,
which has been stationed in Texas for
several years, should have a greater pro-
portion of sick in these ATTITUDES, than
North Dakota, with less than 2 per cent
sick, and Minnesota, with 3H per cent
sick, when all are living under practical
ly the same circumstances, what little
difference there is, if any, being in favor
of the regulars. It certainly speaks well
for the northern volunteers, when regu-
lars, supposed to be Injured to a hot eli.
mate, have more sickness in their ranks
than the boys from tho land of billiards.
and 40 below zero winters,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
No Joint Ticket.

Fargo, Nov. In the Cavalier county
case before Judge Sauter the court holds
that the democratic ticket goes in the
democratic column and that there is no
joint ACCOMPLISHMENTS county
ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
BMcEcle,,'s 4l,.nic1 SnLve.

BNclcle1I's 4a17lfcG SdIUe.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheuml, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and posi-
cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale byP p. c. Reming-
ton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

North Dakota, has announced that he
will accept the appointment. He will
assume the bishops robesin January.
"A sneak thief stole $40 and an over
coat from e. G. Nafus Of Dawson while
the latter was asleep in a hotel, but the.
thief wss rounded up at Valley City and
the coat and partofthe money recovered.
An east-bopnd stock train ran over
and Instantly killed a man who was at
tempting to steal q ride at Mayville.
From papers found on his person
BIT is surmised that his name is
Emil johnson, from Sandstone, MINI.
Ed Gleason, formerly an enforcement
league employee, was arraigned before
the United States court commissioner
at Park River last week for representing
himself a 8 q United States venue col
lector and trying to extort money. He
was bound over to the federal grand
jury.
Napoleon Homestead: r. E. Wallace,
deputy state examiner, and Mr.. Walsh
Of Bismarck, spent several days in the
city...Mr. Wallace was engaged in check
ing the books and vouchers Of Treasurer
House, and we understand that he
found everything O. X. This was the
first state check up in four years.
1t is said Devils Lake has fallen nine
feet in eight years. The old dock at
Devils Lake shows where the boats once
landed and water is now three miles
away. The farmers in the Red river
valley who have artesian wells dug say
the wells are losing force and assign the
cause of decrease to the lake. The lake
never began falling until the artesian
wells were bored in the James and Red
river valleys.
While waiting for the coast train to
arrive at Lakota Rev. Dickinson of Grand
Forks was held up on the platform by a
stray hobo and relieved of his money,
amounting in all to s42. The bold bad
robber had a gun and took advantage
of the minister while he was looking up
the track straining his eyes in an en-
deavor to see the smoke. He had part
of the money in his pocket, and the rest
in his grip, and the robber went through
everything, He backed away slowly
after getting the Doodle, keeping an
eye on the preacher until some distance
away, when he lit out.
Fargo Call: Ole w. Pierson, private,
Co. B, North Dakota volunteers, is in
serious trouble at Manila. A number OF
letters were received from Co. B boys
yesterday, and among the intelligence
conveyed was that of the arrest of Pier
son, charged with having; left his post
while doing picket duty. The weather
was terribly warm, and Pierson was
doing guard duty in the boiling hot sun.
Apparently this became unbearable, for
he is charged with having left his post
and laid down in a shady spot. Captain
Keye saw him leave tho post, through a
field glass, and immediately sent orders
for him to be placed under arrest. The
letters state that Picrson is now in the
guard house, and isto be court-martialed.
The offense Of neglecting picket duty in
time of war is avery serious one, and if
found guilty, Ole is liable to a long term
of Imprisonment,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
Double Drowning Near Ely, Minn.

double Drowning Near Ely. Minn.
DULUTH, Nov. Frank Hamen, a
druggist of Superior, and John r. West
Of Ely were drowned while ont fishing
at the summer house Of Martin Patti
son, at Burnside lake, near Ely. Martin
Pattison and J. D. Morrisey were IN
the boat along with the others. haqtt menr,
aged to escaps.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
$1,000 REWARD

For the arrest of Louis e. Booker,
who has been indicted by the
United States grand jury for the
district of North Dakota and
charged with a crime and who is
now a fugitivesfrom justice.
The undersigned hereby offer
a reward of one thousand dollars
for the prompt arrest and sur
render Of Louis e. Booker, a fugi-
tive from justice, to the United
States marshal of the state of
North Daokta.. The said Louis e.
Booker is about IS years of age,
weighs about los pounds, is some
what fleshy, is about five feet six
and one-half inches in height, has
dark hair and dark complexion,
and q round face.
Dated at Bismarck, N. Oak,
October nth, 1905.
FRED FALLEY,
PAULc. REMINGTON,
JOSEPH HARE,
ISAAC p. BAKER,
CHARLES KUPlTZ,
Beondsmer,..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has
been made, and that too, by a.
lady in this country. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its.
severest tests, but her vital organs
were undermined and death SEEM
ed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly, and
could not sleep. She finally dis
covered a way to recovery, by
purchasing of us a bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, and was so much re-
lieyed on taking first dose, that
she slept all night: and with two
bottles, has been absolutely cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Dutz."
Thus writes w. C.. Hamnick &
CO., of Shelby, N. c.. Trial bot
ties free at p. C.. Remington's
drug store, Regular size Soc and
81. Every bottle guaranteed.
Little Sickness in North Dakota's.
Harry Donovan, a member Of the
North Dakota regiment at Manila, in
writing to a friend regarding the per
centage of illness among the troops at
Manila, says:
.'The largest percentage Of sickness in
any organization Of either Of the two
brigades in the division is 10 per cent.
This percentage exists in the Twenty
third United States infantry, belonging
to the first brigade, and in the Tenth
Pennsylvania infantry, United States
volunteers, belonging to the Second bri-
gade. The smallest percentage Of. sick
ness is IA per cent or to be accurate, l.8
per cent, and I am happy to say that it
is the LIST North Dakota infantry, United
States volunteers, which has this record.
Tho average percentage for the entire di-
ivision,is about Z per cent, or a trifle less.
This proportion Of sick is small indeed,
when you consider that many Of the men
(the majority, Ithink) are compelled to
sleep on the floor, q dangerous thing in,
this country. Cots are being proyidedas
rapidly as possible, and the troops are to
be congratulated upon having such able
and considerable meni nscommandas Gen.
Merritt, Mai. Gen. Macarthur, who COM
mands thisidivision andsin whose head
quarters find my daily employment;:
and u others whom might lmentaon. OF.
about u. loo men in the Second division,
about75O are sick.
'l It's hard t.!.r to understand Why the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-04

over the northern part OF the state, but
the wheat is reported in very poor con.
dition. +
There will be three ballots for the com.
ing election-the general ballot, the
women''s school ballot, and the amend.
ment ballot.
Rev. William Ballou, formerly pastor Of
the Unitarian church at Fargo is nov
pastor Of the Unitarian church at Am,
herst, Mass.
The Southern acifcroad wires Mayor
johnson Of Fargo that it will TRANSPORT
Christmas presents from Portland t
San francisco free.
H. Raymond has about 1000 sheer
feeding at Steele. and the last few days
have been.tdisaagreeable for the animals
but none have beer! lost.
The death is reported at Manila Of
Private; John Morgan. q the First North
Dakota regiment Of acute dysentery
This is the first death Of illness.
Il isSreported that the printing Of the
independent democratic Legislative
ticket On the official. ballot in Cavalier
countysWill be enjoineddin the courts.
r. NJ Parker Of Melville swallowed
part 81 hin false teeth which lodged il
his throat and could not be removed
3SLEa 30 AtEEa[&E-.4EH $50 ns..SYG.-n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-08
D 81 o. o. a. % 60 60 @p@> CO =
HOLIDAY I;
OPENING !

yuo cordial welcome Details Concerning this handsome
collection Of Christmas merchandise impossible. Only
few hints few suggestions to emphasize the fact that
this store intends to the record peg notch higher
tNixt this and Christmas. Now invite you come :;
buy il you ready (eary holiday selections always
satisfactorily If not ready tobuy, then you equally
welcome TO look, price. admire, store az
help towards solution ef the great problem Of what
buy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-08
GRIFF'I'l'HS &LEWIS.
2716 Warrington Avenue and 28th St.

An Event! Planned
for, prepared for. Bet
ter planned for, better
prepared for than ever be-
fire. ( hristmas stock
complete CAREFUL Y
bough ut, to be rightly sold.
Yhe store decked in it's
brightest garb and wear
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-08
@ /
IKE 1T F.;
der, II was upon this
GENE GENE 1. :

&OL TRAMP.
4 o DIV giving the rail-
II Of trouble and TO
ng rides on the
! Kept busy at times
drummer. who was
BY Gays ago brought
Yn that's worth the
nearing Hungary
When the trainmen
i knight of the turn
IN the rear car.
Egnalled to stop ana
gently but firmly
AS the train start
Elm took his seat in
Epdging process was
pane effect several
n engineer suggested
ERoid the tramp until
Rtion. The plnn
H put unfortunately
~ faster than ,h,.
In that painting off,
the rapidly moving
is serenely pcrched
shouting to his enc
man, If you expect
@his train AS The
rs not to throw the
he cars are in mo-
Ying to be done but
to continue his
|ETIoN SALE.
[Ere was an auction
furniture. l1itc.,.n
Hnlna wares, feather
s2es.;. shaving mugs
1Es belonging to a
Ken up hnusekeep-
Re advertisement. L
Ali the ll'iies in
No. excep. four VINO
gave lono ANA ono
ing The ad. Their.
|Eadies who lowered
eds and pok.d holes
q parasulS: young
b bought imitation
Mnd plaster paris
u full we'll tina, they
81 home already and
|@ll over IL vase or a
N the awkward fell
G through a room.
mer married ladi, $,
10 who bought lvapan
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-08
Suits, Cape
And Fllrs

we have closed out big lot of Ladies' T. ilor
Made Suits Capes and Furs at less than the mannfact
ers cost The suits will be sold prices less than we
VIII be able to sell the material, and the Capes and
Furs less than they ever known to be sold.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-08

sEITHER SEX.
remedy being
l directly to the
.sf the disease, re-
no change Of
Cures guaranteed
III II! to two days.
'sfplafn packages,
S3 $500 Sold only
orsg Drug Store,
rt News, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-08
SUIT S.

SUITS.
Twelve very fine all wool cloth tailor
made costumes, full skirts, in blue and
brown; sizes from 81 to 40. These
suits are sold ali over the town for SO.
Our price. as long as they last.
IS. 90
Twelve extra quality Of all WOOL yene-
tan cloth. tailor made suits; they have
1ull bounced skirts, and are offered in
the new shades Of cadet blue Havana
brown, navy and black. If there is anv
suit IN town like 1t at the price, then we
haven't heard OF 1t. But we do know
that many and many are asking you
all OF Sl5 for garments that are as near
to them as one hand is like another
Our price. r.
5000
Astrakan capes that are valued at
1888. edged with Thibet around front
and collar. Our price,
S1.79
Plush capes. edged around collar and
front with Thibet fur, beaded and
braided; regular $500 cape. Our price
1896
Plush cape. 81 inches long, edged with
an extra quality fur. handsomely bead
ed; regular $1,000 cape. Our price,
500
Plush cape, 30 inches long, trimmed
with bear fur; a regular $3.50 cape
Our price,
81 SO
One lot Of cloth capes, plain and
plated in back, the $500 kind. our
price.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-08

4 s.. A. MCAEl
port News will
aengers for Peters
4 Wednesday anG
M, and will leave
briolk every Tues
stturday about s:&
I every Monday
Fay at 600 "A. ~
aIw PHILLIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
VIEWS OF VARIOUS LEADERS.

London Aug. 6.-The Madrid correspondent OF
"The Times" commenting on the Views of the
various leaders expressed at the conferences
with Senior Sagasta as given by Eel Liberal
says:
1T seems that SefOr Sagasta pointed out all
the facts OF the situation with the utmost
frankness to the various politicians. indicating
the reasons for and against continuation OF
the war. and citing. for example the fact that
General Blanco. far from beins detected
proposed plans to continue the resistance.
Senior Sagasta's picture, as a whole. however
WAS painted in sombre colors. Schor Montero
Rios President Of the Senate; the Marquis Vega
d'Armito President Of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties: Marshall Martinez de Campos. the Duke of
Tetuan and Senior Svel4. the leader of the Dis
s,dent Conservatives. all favor peace. The
Duke Of Tetuan, however. thinks Government
Of greater authority necessary TO negotiate the
conditions
Senior Romero Robledo. on the contrary
evidently aims at playing the part OF Gambetta
He anticipates the time when he may acquire
considerable political influence by reminding MS
fellow -countrymen that he has had no act or
mart in any negotiations looking TO close OF
the war 1t is worth noting that he declares MS
views are shared by General Weyler. 30 tar -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
AMERICA WANTS MANILA.
ppEcIDr%T M'KINLEY INSISTS UPON OC-
CUPATION OF THE CITY AND
SJRIC BAY.

Landau Aug. 6-The Madrid correspondent
~ THE Daily Mail" says "Sehor Romero y
tohlado IN the course Of an interview SAID;
".sehor sagasta informed me as TO the con-
tents o+ the American note. In addition 10 'i'e
oemands already known. the American "oVe'h-
man, asks the occupation and possession OF Ma
rua and Subic Bay. NJ. Camhon obtained from
President Mckinley the substitution for 'he
,,.ord ,ossession OF another word meaning prac-
tically the same thing
"rb,s revelation caused a ferment mere IL
u,oe understood at first that the Americans oe-
r,ardad only temporary occupation penang ar
.o,,.roents for the future government OF the
Philippines.
"It is believed the Powers will object 10 '''e
ArDaricans retaining permanent possessioh Vi
Manila and Subic Bay The latter Is spieho'u
naval station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CONDITIONS AT MAN/ANILLO.
SPANISH FORCES DISHEARTENED AND
WOULD MAKE LITTLE RESIST
ANCE IN CASE OF ATTACK

Santiago dc Cuba. Aug. 4 delayed In trans
mission) Commander Todd ~ the Wilmington.
raports that the conditions at Manzano. as
learned from General Rios. are as follows:
There are about two thousand regulars. one
thousand volunteers and five hundred bombar-
deros or nremen there. They appear to be
well supplied with cattle and provisions. but are
believed to he short OF ammunition. Recent
events In that vicinity have caused them TO be-
come disheartened. and 1t is believed that the
appearance of an American force. even OF only
one thousand men. would result In the capitula-
tion Of the place. So far as forts are concerned.
they amount to little or nothing beyond some
6eldpieces temporarily placed In position and
belonging TO the army
The last expedition TO Manzanilo took the
Standards there completely by surprise, and
they thought an American force was landing
south OF the town. near Niquero.
The country Immediately surrounding Man
zanillo is fertile, and military operations could
readily be carried on there. The only high road
leading out OF Manzano goes to Bayamo
Uith q naval force In front Of the city. at this
season Of the year. II wOulc not be possible for
the Spanish troops to leave Manzanillo except
by the road ref erred to. which could be blocked
by a landing party. The swollen streams pre-
way.
The general feeling Of the Spanish forces at
Manzanillo Is best shown by the fact that the In
surcent leader General Rios Is canped within
A few miles OF the place with $50 cavalrymen.
and he occasionally makes raids the out
skirts OF the town itself In order TO obtain
cattle belonging to the Spaniards General Rios
saws five hundred additional men are now on
their way from the interior to join him.
Confirmation has been obtained Of the report
that the Florida expedition for the relief OF Gen
aral Gomez has been successful On July "A
General Gomez was encamped about fve miles
northwest OF Jucaro. the southern extremity OF
the Moron n-Jucaro trocha
The Spaniards evacuated and burned large
blockhouse to the westward OF the port OF
Tunas. in the province OF Santa Clara, on
July -. ~
a SQUADRON bulletin says the Spanish forces
generally from Manzanillo TO Trinidad. are EVIL
IDENTIFY In a very demorazed condition.
Santa Cruz. the port on the south coast OF the
province Of Puerto Principe s reported 70 be
deserted There u no shipping there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
NJ CAMBON'S EFFORTS.

London. Aug. G.-The Madrid correspondent OF
The Standard" SAYS:
"Sefor Sagasta had prepared for submission
to the leaders whom he consulted a most inter-
esting sketch not only Of the preliminary ne
gotations and soundings. but also of VI. Cam
bon's efforts 10 induce President Mckinley to
leave the Porto Rico question open for future
negotiation. and 10 get better conditions for
Spain IN the Philippines. where he vas more
successful. as well as TO induce the President
to select some neutral European capital. instead
Of Washington. for the meeting Of the peace
commission.
"Sehor Sagasta also submitted reports from
all quarters bearing on the question Undoubt-
edly IL would have been better for the country 3
interests had the personaGes consulted remained
silent. The revelations Of some OF them are
hardly calculated to strengthen the Govern
ments hand.
general Weyler in a curt note declined to
enter the conference. bat promised 10 reply II
Sehor Sagasta would put his queries into writ
ing"