davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
DR.. c. A. BALLARD
,*.p1FIo1--
IN DAKOTA BLOCK nouns:
- 3~iaoiaA.1.
nouns:
1lHo12AM
9~ARA
Prompt Attention to Country call,
tFtrst publication oct. q. lsps.)
CIYr TYYnm wynsAY noe

tFsrst publication oct. q. 1spa)
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL. PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATTON.
United States Land once.
Bismarck. n. d, Oct. Nth, l6a.
Eotice V hereby gtven that Edward
O'Brten has fled notice OF Intention to
make ma! proof before tbs Register and.
Receiver u. 8. Land Office 1t ~ ofice in
bis.n =; n: Oak. g. On Saturday. the 18Th
application No. 441, for the NEE ouarter
Of section No. q. In Township No. liz n.
Range No. - w. 9Th p. NJ.
He names az witnesses:
mann Falkinstine, Of Cromwell. n. DaE.:
David Keller, Of Grass Lake, n. Dak.:
John Hooper. Of Crofte, N. Oak.
e. A. LAMB.
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
Notice Of Taxes for Year 1893.

ReaI and pers0naI tax Tor tho year 1883 Is now
dueNand payable. Real estate tag becomes do
lin9uent January !, 1893. Personal tag becomes
delinquent March 1, 1899. 3per cent penalty is
added to real estate tax January i, March 1,
Juno 1; and 8 per. cent November I, l6Q9.
6vo per cent penalty is added to pet
sonal tax March I, 1899, and interest thereafter
At tho rate Of I perccnt per month until paid,
follows: =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
AT CAIRO.
Ne IL Met ct III stasio. by Frsseh on.
olals aud ResldNuts.

He Il Met st theS Staten By FroDeh on.
oials and RssldNnts.
CAIRO, Nov. 5.-Major Marchand, the
commander Of the French expedition at
Fashoda, arrived here at Up. m. He
was met at the railroad station by the
French officials and residents. The ex,
plorer looked thin and worried. Di,
lectly the major appeared at the door Of
the train, the spectators rushed for,
ward, waving hatA sticks and banker
chiefs and crying "Yive Narchand.a
The latter, who waa much pleased and
touched at the reception accorded him,
drove of to the French diplomatic
agency amid more cheering. @5
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

Lost or strayed from my place in Nc
Lean county, section q, three horses,
one brown mare pony, white face, one
eye white, other brown; ono red roam
horse and one dark brown mare branded
on left shoulder E. r. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by giving Information
to MAX BoEsEL,
Gady, Mclean CO., N. d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

The thickest known coal seam IN the
world is the Wyoming, near Twin creek,
In the Green river coal basin, Wyoming.
Il q 90 feet thick, and upward Of 900 fsst
q solid coal underlies 1000 acres,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
RAesk e. sAsetiag Tragedy IN the
Northern Part Of the County
Wednesday Night.
Mrs.. aedstrom, IN Old Lady Of sevent,
Yaars. Killed and Her Head
crushed II.
csanty ofise,ais Leave the cityThis
MorninE g Iavestigate the ys
Cruel Crime.
Shocking Tragedy.
From Fridays Daily.

4 Repoetssof . shocking tragedy were
brought down from the north by John
White. who came in from . trip in that
direction last evening. From the ac-
counts received, Mrs Hedstrom, mother,
of Albin. Hedsttom, was brutally mur-
dered Wednesday night, robbery being
the apparent motive. It appears that
Mrs. Hedszom,who is an old lady!7O
years q age, and two grand children,
aged II ands6years. were alone in the
house, the other members Of the family
having gone away somewhere for the
night. The exact particulars OF the At
fair arc impossible to get % the children
are tho only ones who can relate any
thing Of what happened. One d the
little ones. the, hoy, says he heard.as
strusgils, bnts coyeredu up his headin bed
and saw nothing q what happened, but
the little girl says she saw . man covered
with blood. in the room. From appear
ances, Mrs. Hedstrom was in the kitchen
when attacked, and was preparing for
bed, as she was partially undressed. It
is believed she was struck on the head
and knocked down, there being . cash
in her cheek, and her head being
smashed, apparently with q blunt in
strument. There are also bloody marks.
on the wall IS though she had struggled.
along with her hands on it, and the
struggle was apparently continued in the
bed room. Her purse was missing from
the house and robbery was apparently
the motive for the crime.
It is also stated that a stranger was
seen in the vicinity in the afternoon,
armed with a heavy stick, who appeared
to be unbalanced mentally. The neigh
borhood is being secured for him, as it
believed he may have been the author
II. the crime.
The alarm wal given BY tho grandson,
who got up after the struggle had
ceased and went to 4 neighbor's. States
Attorney Allen, Coroner White and
County Physician Ballard left this
morning for the scene OF the murder,
which il about thirty miles north.
Be not deceived! A cough, hoarse-
ness or Group are not to be trifled with.
A dose in time Of shiloh's Cure will
save you much trouble. Sold by P. G..
Remington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

Karl's Glover Root Tea is a pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, puriies
the blood. Clears the complexion.
Easy to make and pleasant to take. IS
cents. Sold by P. G. Remington, the
druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

- Mills
City OF Bismarck. l7.2
state genera! 3.S
state interest. .. s
State school g
State wolf bounty Il.
County general. "a
interest ana sinking AZ
Apple Cr rs:is civil township. ID
Ecklund civil township. is
Glenview civil township. 81
Menoken civil township. ia
Painted Woods civil township. ........... 90
Teller civil township 49,. l.2
Logan civil township. .
Grass Lake school distriSt No. 3........, 2
Paint d Woods school district No. o.. 22
Ecklund school district No. 10. So
Ghylin school district No. IL ......,... 10
Glenview school district No.. IL. .......... %
Riverview school district No. 2S.,,,...... 81
Burnt Creek $ ;hool district No. 24......... 1875
NaughtOn school district No. 25........,, Al
Frances school district No. 26........ 1919
| Hay Greek school district No. 1 al
Gibbs school district No. sc .............. S.3
MenOken school district No. x3........... "a
Mckenzie school district No. N.......... Il
Ba!lville school district No. &........ 81
Driscoll school district No. 30.........., As
Lincoln school district No. $S. 81
lApple Greek schOold district No, S9.,
Boyd school district No. 4O.............. 1873
Logan school district No. N........ 2
White school district No. ~ 1873
Manning school district No. 45....... 3D.
! Teller school district No. 46.....,.... 8
Morton school district No. Al .... ll.5
Long Lake school district No. %S 40
Fort Rice school district No. G........ Is
CrOfte school district No. 81 ia
tseo section g, chapter lss. laws 1917
JonN r. HoAoLAsp.
BY w. A. F%ALCoNER. County Treasurer.
Deputy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
Edwards Writes from r1anila.

|F ASA - Nc A1kSS 1AV1AA ! AeAAAbA0s
Corporal Edwards writes the Forum a
letter from Manila under date of Sept. 10.
Ho says: I SEQ some of the newspaper
boys once in q while, but they either know
nothing or are very reticent as to what
they do know. 1t is this uncertainty
that makes it SO hard to live here. oh,
if we could only learn each day what is
going on in the outside world. There is
one thing, however, that we can always
find out from our general commissary.
That is, the price of silver, wheat and
tobacco. The former when we wish to
purchase them. We get Durham tobac-
CO for SIS cents a pound; that price I UNI
d ,rstand is less than it can be purchased
in the states. Lard is 8 cents; butter, IS
cents. These things we can buy-after
pay day-but they are not issued. Native
tobacco is worth 10 cents Jour money! q
pound; native cigars from TX to 5 cents
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
The Hedstrom nurder..
From Saturdays Daily.

States Attorney Allen, DR.. Ballard and
Coroner White returned this morning
from the north where they went to inves-
tigate the murder of Mrs. Hedstrom
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

Heals and Projects tho Membrane. Restores the
Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full Size 60c. ; Trial
Size 10c.; at Druggists or by mail
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
Ask your
Druggist
for agenaow
10 GENT.
trial SIZE.
.EIi's Cfeam Balm

Syv"V0sss ONssss
contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any othei
injurious drug.
Its q~uicklyAbeorbed.
Gives Relief Of once.
Il opens and cleansea
the Nasal Passages.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

Joseph Shone was mangled in a thresh-
ing machine near Park River and his
arm had to be amputated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
BY the Court

", JOHN F. FORT,
Judge Of the County. Court.
Dated the 18th day Of October, "A. d. 1885,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

Wednesday night. The facts cleaned
by them failed to throw any more light
on the matter than stated yesterday and
the matter is as densely shrouded in
mystery as ever. An examination wa
made Of the premises and, Of the body
and 5ajcoroners jury was impaneled, con-
sisting Of ]. 3. Backman, Chas. Strom
and Peter Engstrom. The testimony Of
the 14syear old grandson Of Mrs. He'd
strom vas taken by the coroner. This
was about in effect the same as was
stated yesterday. The boy stated that
he had gone to bed and gone to sleep
and that his grandmother had gone to
bed also. He was awakened by the noise
OF q struggle in the kitchen, and heard
his mother calling upon God in the
Swedish language. He. was Frightened,
believing his grandmother was being
hurt, andcovered up his head and saw
nothing Of what happened. After the
noises had quieted,he gotup and dressed
partially and dressed his sister and they
went over to . neighbor's house about .
mile distant and said that some one had
killed his grandmother.
The testimony Of the neighbors was
Also taken, as to the finding Of the body
in the house after they had been told5o
what,happened. The body was foundin
the bed: room, and there were evidences
that the first blow had been struck in
the kitchen and that Mrs. Hedstrom had
icrawled; OF been carried to the bed room
and died there. The head Of the un-
fortunate woman was badly bruised,
there being a. wound over the eye and
two great gashes in the top Of the head.
The coroners' examination was con
tinued to next Wednesday, when it will
be resumed. The grandson wa brought
to the city by the officials and he will be
held as a witness. The body Of Mrs.
Hedstrom will be buried tomorrow.
This L Tour Opportunity.
On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
Q generous sample will be mailed Of Tie
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Elty's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon.
0tEAte the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
IS Warren st., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. /
oan emphasize his statement, at is posi-
tive cure for catarrh il used as directed."-
Rev. Francis w. Poole. Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
MOI any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Edwards Writes from r1anila.
Corporal Edwards writes the Forum q
letter from Manila under date of Sept. 10.
Ho says: I SEQ some Of the newspaper
boys once in a while, but they either know
nothing or are very reticent as to what
fhav do brow, II :, This ,,n,or%o;nfv
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

JoHN p. HoAoLAND.
BY w. A. FALcoNER, County Treasurer.
Deputy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
(Nov. "A. A. D. 1882

(Nov "A, A. D. 1882
The nation bows before Thee o Lord of the shore
and sea.
OF suns and consultations and systems yet to be-
God of the mighty universe and Lord of the
guiding hand,
OF the primal cell and the sprouting grass bless
Thou the waiting land,
We pray Thee bless the silences that fall with
healing breath
Where late the surly cannon were hot with hate
and death,
And over the CHASTITY trenches where fallen heroes
sleep,
Plant Thou the seeds of hope and love and solace
those that weep;
And grant that all our victories and the glory Of
ships
Hold not the Nations righteousness in the thran
of a blind ecliIse
Till shall pray as the Pharisee with bold,
assertive phrase,
Or put pride in the Masters place and yield
it to our praise.
And grant us Lord, the grace to bring to the
islands in the sea
The sweeter hope and the larger life that born
of liberty
And grant we pray. that our helping hand shall
helping hand remain
And never grow heavy at greeds command to
weld the oppressor's $. chain.
And now from liberty's chosen land, where only
the people reign
Remove Lord, the pride and hate and the love
of evil gain
That hunt the negro to his death and the poor
TO the CELL
And kindle the fires of anarchy where plenty and
peace should dwell.
We thank Thee, gracious Lord of ALL for the
blessed things that be;
For the life and light that free thought brings to
make the people free;
For the will to heed neighbours need, or defend
his righteous cause,
And the grace to write on freedoms chart the
codes OF wiser laws. s3eee
And thus, Lord. with prayer and praise we
end the rolling year,
And lift our waiting hearts to Thee and feel Thy
presence near
In every loving that stands with outstretched
arms to Thee,
In the negros hut in the rich mans home. in the
islands of the sea-
Benjamin $. Parker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
SPECIAL REASONS FOR THANKFUL
NESS


The American people have unusual causes
for thankfulness and thanksgiving. Cause
for thanksgiving because, as a people, we
recognize an overruling Providence in the
affairs of the world. 1t would be a very
gloomy outlook at times if we did not en-
terrain such a belief and that Providence
directs the affairs of men for the highest
good of ALL With such belief, as a people
we have special cause for thanksgiving. The
country has been blessed with abundant
harvests, enabling us to be abundantly fed
leaving a large surplus to sell to others
The industries of the country so gen
orally prosperous that fewer men are out of
employment than is usually the case. We
are at peace with ourselves, in that sections
and elements were never so harmonious
at the present time. During the year the
Pickering embers of sectional strife have
gone out entirely. so that we as nation
can say that we are one people as it could
not have been said. for two generations.
This is cause for abundant thanksgiving
During the year we have been at war;
which, without any considerable loss of life
has ended in a marvellous triumph for the
Republic and for human justice and prog
ress That the result of the war has brought
to us great and new responsibilities need
not make us less thankful. The seeming
manifestation of divine favor should not
only make us thankful, but it should in
spire us with courage for the discharge of
the duties which may come to us. In
century the American people have passed
from the feeblest to the mightiest of ma
tions. This fact should not make us vain
glorious or self-assertive. On the other
hand, it should lead US to realize that, as
nation. we have been the object of divine
favor, for which, above all other nations,
the American people have cause for thank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

for other defective or destitute children. it
is under obligation to furnish opportuni-
ties for liberal education to the limited
number who are able TO avail themselves
of it. This is very absurd. Young men and
women who desire liberal education are
not detectives, nor are they the objects of
public charity. The common school is sup
ported because it is not only open to all.
but laws are enacted to compel all children
to attend such schools for the reason that
a common school education is essential to
good citizenship. The same conditions do
not apply to a liberal education. A few
graduates teach, but more enter the profess
sfons and their education to promote
private ends. The public safety and a COM
mon sentiment of humanity make the care
of the insane proper object for public ex-
penditure. The same may be said Of ex-
penditure for the care of feeble minded
children. The public school is for all. Con-
sequently, all expenditures for such objects
are warranted on the ground that they are
for the general advantage. But very in
consequential percentage of the people can
attend colleges and universities. The friends
of the State University, if they wise,
will content themselves with what they now
receive from the State and forego the desire
to have the people taxed to the extent of
ten. fivo or even two millions more to build
Up great university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

Spains present attitude of helplessness
and injured innocence is very different from
the tone of insult and defiance which she
adopted towards the United States before
and at the beginning of the war Then
there was no language strong enough to
express Spanish contempt for American
hogs" for our government, country, army
and people, Spanish pictorial papers were
filed with cartoons showing how one Span
lard would whip three or four Americans.
how they would spit us on their bayonets
and wipe the earth" with our cowardly
and undisciplined troops. Their navy would
make quick work of our useless hulks and
would then proceed to lombard our coast
cities and levy tribute on them. General
Weyler wanted to lead an army of invasion
into the United States and show the Amer
lean hogs what real soldiers were like. Now
they are posing as the helpless victim of
superior power and acting the part of truth
crushed to earth. They call us cruel and
ungenerous because, after abusing and de-
flying us to the top of their bent and threat
ening to wipe us off the face of the earth,
we turned in and whipped them and now
are demanding & moderate war indemnity,
not in cash, as we might have done but in
a few islands that perhaps we would be bet
ter off without. The injured-innocent act
comes too late to be effective. Spain could
easily have avoided its present misfortunes
and humiliation if it's rulers. generals and
people had possessed as much sense as they
did braggadocio and stubbornness. The time
for Spain to have been humble and con-
ciliatory was before the war, not after.
The humility and repentance that came
from sound Licking" may be useful for
future occasions. but they cannot be per-
mitted to avert the consequences of past
transgresson. If Spain did not want to
be forced to get on her knees, eat humble
pie and give up her island possessions, she
should not have dared the United States to
NEEDLE in Cuban affairs and brought on
war in which the whole world except her
self saw that she would be badly worsted.
She should have known without invoking
a new demonstration of the fact that pride
goeth before destruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
MUST SEE THE END.

An excellent start has been made toward
securing legislation that will give more sat
isfactory and more responsible government
in townships and counties The citizens
who have been considering the subject not
only represent both parties but the different
elements in the State. After the exchange
of views and the discussion of the different
phases of the subject there can be no doubt
that bills can be framed that will secure
the desired results if they are enacted. 1t
will not do however, to assume that the
bills so carefully framed will take care of
themselves in the Legislature when they are
once framed and presented They must be
looked after else they will be sidetracked
by those who are interested in some schemes
for local legislation. 1t must not be
sumed that such measures will have no
opposition, because they will be opposed
from the outset. If one could see all that
is going on he would discover that men are
already taking action to defeat any meas
ure which will change existing laws. The
system OF responsibility and independence
which the present system gives the town
ship trustee is a much coveted privilege.
Those who go out two years hence are not
to be so much feared as the men who covet
the office as it is now administered in most
the townships. In fact. many trustees will
favor the proposed legislation. 1t is greatly
to the credit of most of those officials that
they have not taken advantage of the laxity
and responsibility of the present laws.
Many men who hope to be trustees, but
never will be. will use their influence to
prevent any change. But the most active
opposition to legislation may be expected
from those who have an interest in furnish
ing supplies. Any law which increases the
responsibility of the officer or divides the
authority will make the lavish expenditure
for supplies more difficult and nearer an
impossibility. Therefore, those who are in
earnest for such measures of reform should
not lose sight of them until they are en-
acted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

covered with it when he withdrew them.
The remains occupy a space in the box
about three and one-half to four inches
deep over the entire bottom. In the niche
We're found two copies OF different records,
one referring TO the carrying of the re-
mains to Santo Domingo and the other to
their transfer from that place to Havana,
when the Spaniards left that island in 1853.
The latter record made mention of another
box of cedar. which had been placed In the
niche in connection with that containing the
remains. This box the record stated, con-
tanned money, medals crosses and decora-
tions. but it was not to be found and for
this reason quite d discussion arose be-
tween those present General Bianco caused
record to be made of the fact that TINS
box had been made away with in some way
at some unknown previous time.
AT the beginning ii was calculated TO
guard the remains before transferring them
to Spain in the chapel connected with Gen.
Blanco's palace. but it was arranged TO
leave them in the cathedral They nave
been placed in the safe in the center OF
custodia, which is valued at $6O.O0, in an
armario, whose key is kept by the dean or
the cathedral. The small key is kept by
General Blanco.
There was absolutely no ceremony, but
it is expected and designed to have their
removal from the cathedral to the steamer
made the occasion of a celebration with
great pomp by both church and state au-
thorities The mausoeum I'm the cathedral,
ing place for the remains, was completed
in March of this year. 1t was placed six
meters from the main entrance to the
cathedral. 1t will be taken to Madrid with
the remains. For the costs of this the gov
eminent appropriated 50, 600.