davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27

IN auditorium will be erected at the
s~Cnautauqua grounds at Devils Lake
to seat 1000 people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27

FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE.
Never expose yourself to cold air inn
mediateIy after you have partaken Of
a warm liquid OF any kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27

gallon of alcohol to a man who said
his wife was sick, and the man after
ward testified against the druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ONE CENT "a WORD COLUMN.

IA woman who can cook and do general house
the Tribune office.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
A POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia
and Indigestion.

The national disease of Americans is in
digestion or in its chronic form dyspep-
sia, and for the very reason that il is SO
common many people neglect taking proper
treatment for what they consider trifiing
stomach trouble, when, as a matter of
fact. indigestion lays the foundation for
many incurable diseases. No person with
a vigorous. healthy stomach will fall F, vic
tim TO consumption. Many kidney diseases
and neart troubles date their beginni, 2
from poor digestion; thin, nervous people
are really so because their stoIaa aas are
out of gear; weary languid. faced out
women owe their condition to imperfect III
gestiOn.
When nearly every person you meet is
afflicted with weak digestion IL is not ar
prising that nearly every secret patent
medicine on the market claims to be A
cure for dyspepsia well as a S,ore of
other troubles, when, in fact as y. Wer-
thieT says there is but one gerU ne dys-
pepsia cure which is perfectly SAT- md re-
liable. and moreover. this remedy Is not a
patent medicine. but IL is a seieIlife com
binatiGn OF pure pepsin free rom animal
natter, vegetable essences, fruit salts and
bismuth. 1t is sold by drug gists under
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets No
extravagant claims are made for them. but
for indigestion or any stomach trouble
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are far ahead
Of any remedy yet discovered. 1'hey act on
the food eaten. no dieting is necessary,
simply eat ali the wholesome food yo- want
and these tablets Will digest it cure
results, because all the stomach needs is
rest. which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give
by doing the work of digestion.
The evening times., 1900-05-21

TACOMA. Wash. May 21-Today s
Oriental advices contained details of a
ghastly tragedy on the brigantine Navarro
owned in Manila. which left Sorsogon in
March with cargo Of hemp for Manila, and
was not heard from until late in April.
Two days out from Sorsogon the crew
mutinied. under the leadership Of the
boatswain. and cut 10 pieces Captain
Acosta. his wife and the ships mate.
The vessel was run into the river Lueol.
in Middor. AT this place two women
servants OF Captain Acosta's wife gave
informatiCU TO the native authorities. who
arrested the ships crew and found them
guilty. The boatswain and two others
were Immediately executed and the bal
ance OF the crew were imprisoned for long
terms
At the trial it developed that the boat
swain had a grievance against the ships
mate, and arranged the mutiny with the
sole object Of numbering that officer He
arranged matters so quietly that his three
victims had no idea of their fate ten lin
utes before they met death.
The entire crew, armed with knives and
guns. and led by the boatswain. ordered
them on deck, where they were given FIVE
minutes TO say farewell 10 each other
Mrs Acosta bore the trial braVely. saying
she did not wish TO live IL he husbands
life was taken. At the expiration of five
minutes they were killed with knives
Mrs. Acosta's maids were threatened with
death IL they told Of the crime
The evening times., 1900-05-21
MosER TALKS OF Rs CRIME.
Explains How He Shot His wife
sons, and Daughter

Explains How He Shot His Wife
Sons, and Daughter
SALT LAKE. May 21.-Samuel Moser,
who murdered his wife and children near
fremont, Ill. is under arrest here.
MOser attracted the attention Of a pO-
liceman -c.ause Of his bloody appearance
AT the 2c.ice station he admitted that he
had attempted suicide. first by shooting
himself In the head and then by jumping
into the Jordan River. Last night MoseI
calmly related details Of his quadruple
crime
On Sunda ? May l3. my wife went TO
church with the children and / was left
alone in the house Between - and 5
O'Clock in the afternoon they returned and
my wife commenced making preparations
for supper. The boys were out in the yard
and she went down cellar for something
Il followed her down. and as she looked
at me fired just one shot She was dead.
The eldest boy came in and went INTO
the bedroom, or ! took him there. l shot
him-only once he died right there-neyer
felt II at all ] called the second boy IN
and sent him for bucket OF water. When
he came in and went into the pantry !
hred again. IL did not kill him at once
and fired again-that killed him.
Then l went back into the bedroom.
where the baby was lying. only six months
old fred and hit her. but she moved /
did not want her TO suffer. of course. and
fired again.
Il then went down inta the cellar and
threw carpet over my wife. Then I put
some dresses over the other bodies. locked
up the house, and left I walked three
miles 20 fremont and took train. arriv-
ing here Thursday morning.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
MIND CURE FOR ELEPHANT
Christian Scientist Woman May Civ,
Bad Tom 4 bsent Treatment.

NEW YORK. May 21-Tom. Central
Parks erstwhile bad elephant. may be
turned over to the Christian Scientists if
other remedies are Intellectual. should he
have recurrence Of the malady that re-
Gently made him mad, and OF which he was
cured only by the most soothing treatment
Two women waited on Superintendent
Smith yesterday afternoon and informed
him they were Christian Scientists. They
were interested in Toms case, they said.
and wanted 10 try their treatment on the
big pachyderm.
But you would not be safe in Toms
cage an instant" said the superintendent
"Oh, that makes no difference" replied
the younger woman. We can cure him
from our home which is near here We
use the absent treatment and often have
patients as far of as China
Well ladies'. said MIR. Smith Il have
little faith in the efficacy of long distance
cures for Toms troubles. bnt should other
remedies fail shall send for you"
AS his fair visitors departed the super
intendent was seized with a violent spasm
akin 10 mirth.
At present Tom is doing quite well and
is making no complaints
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Y. NJ. c. A. GAMES.
Local Athletes and College Cracks
VIII Compete for HonOrs-

Local Athletes and College Crack,
viii Compete for HonOrs-
The track and field meet 10 be given
by the Y. NJ c. A. on June premises to
be the most attractive affair of its kind
ever attempted locally
In addition to the local entrants there
viii be many from Baltimore. Philadel-
phis. Wilmington, and New York. repre-
senting Y. NJ. C. A. and athletic clubs. As
sistant Physical Instructor Beckett. who
has recently been placed in charge 10 as
sist Mr. Ridout. Of the local association,
has had considerable experience in his
line, developing the athletic department
OF one Of the branches OF the Baltimore
Y. NJ. C. A. expects to make a good
showing with the material ar hand and
he VIII have Royce. HOugh, and lie Mat
in the field events and Ferris, Greene, Nc
Eltresh. Stuart, Reddington. and Mather
on he track as a nucleus OF a good team
tie resi- to be drawn from about twenty
five candidates he now has in hand He is
somewhat Handicapped by the absence Of
speare and Ford from the team, but he
hopes 70 do well without them
special attraction an one which
must be appreciated by local lovers Of
amateur sport viii be the presence OF such
COllege cracks as Tewksbury. the
"PenBsg' flyer; -krasnZlein. the best all
round man Pennsylvania University has
and until a fortnight ago the holder OF
the worlds record in running broad lump
and now second man in the country TO
PrinZstein. OF Syracuse University. who
early in this month jumped "a feet -
inches, making new worlds record He
viii be here TO retain his record and
hranzlein hopes TO regain his lost laureIs
They alone will be worth going miles to
see There Will be Carroll Of Princeton
the flying high Jumper, and Duffy. the
worlds champion Sprinter in short dis
tances. and opposed 20 him will be Mime
+ n, another Georgetown Varsity man.
and bernard Wefers formerly the cham
piOn at same distance. anG sill the holder
OF worlds records in some OF the dash
events. Baxter. OF "Pennsy." is another
crack who is slated to come. He holds
the American record OF 6 feet Is inches.
made last year at Convention Hail. in the
running high jump. s. s. Jones, Of New
York arsity, is another high jumper who
is after records and hopes to beat Baxter
when they meet here
These cracks are the very cream of
college athletes. and form such an avgre-
cation as has not been seen here before.
After competing here they will meet
again in competition at the OIympiar
games, 10 be held at Paris in July. out
side on the intercollegiate CHAMPIONSHIPS
20 be held at Mott Haven next week. the
June meet to be held here will be their
only appearance together in this country.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
LYNCHERs NOT INDICTED.
Maryland Grand Jurors Enable to Sc
cure Necessary Evidence

cure Necessnry Evidence.
BELAIH, Nd, May 2l--The grand jury
OF Hartford county was discharged Satur-
day after being in session six days and ex-
amining ninety-four witnesses. No one was
indicted for the lyrching Ct the negro Har-
ris in Bela,r- On this subject the port OF
the grand jury says:
The matter seeming 70 be OF the greet
est import considered during the session
the jury was unable to obtain any facts
definite enough to implieate any person IT
persons. The matter refesred(to was that
Of breaking into the Jail and fsking there
from Lewis Harris eolored. and his subse-
quent lynching. The jury appreciate the
strong charge delivered by his honor. and
the utmost endeavOr on the part of this
body was exercised to discover through
the many witnesses before them soms
facts that would allow them to decide who
the participants in this act against the
law and order of the county were, but
from the evidence before il nothing what
ever could be determined.
'On second consideration the suggestion
offered by his honor Judge Waters -2la-
tive 10 the jury drafting a memoria, : The
County Commissioners providing fJs tie
offering Of a suitable reward for detection
and conviction Of the parties guilty Of the
lynching OF Lewis Harris was adopted
The grand jury was composed Of thor
oughly representative men. The foreman
was A. S. StTausbaugh. Judge Waters. in
dismissing them said be was sat SIZED
they had done all in their power TO ferret
out the perpetrators Of the outrage, and
that they were not abe TO discover the
parties from the evidence before them h
was gratihed that they had adopted his
suggestion as to the memorial asking for
reward 10 &c altered by tSe County Com
missioners snc assured them that he
would go before that body himself az their
next meeting and urge such action he
taken by them. He discharged the iuly
with the understanding that he would call
them together again by authority of the
Act Of 1900 should any further conclusive
evidence be discovered
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Child MAneIed by Motor Car.

BALTIMORE. May 2L-Frances Ber-
dyeh, seven years old. had both of her legs
cut of last night by being run over by a
car of the Madison Avenue line on Broad
way, between Cough andsBa Streets. The
child ran across the street in front of the
car, and despite the efforts of the motor
man. Frank Chambers. to s1op she was
struck by the fender and pulled under the
trucks When taken cut il was found that
her right leg was completely Severed above
the ankle, while the left leg was hanging
above the snee by piece of skin. The
little victim N-as taken 70 the Office of Dr.
Frank Bressler ard sent thence to the He
brew Hospital in the Eastern-poliee district
ambulance Her condition IS considered
critical she is daughter of Frank Ber-
dych, OF $50 South Dallas-Street.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
A PONY COIN COLLECTOR.
Device of "A London Woman for Aid
ing Soldiers widows
CFrOm the London Leader)

(FTom the London LeadeT.)
The latest sensation of the fashionable
West End drawing rooms is the begin g
pony, on behalf of the widows and orphans
Of our soldiers killed al the front
a few weeks ago Mrs. Young. the owner
of this latest Of fashions fancies, deter
mined 10 collect a certain sum Of money
for the Lord Mayors fund for the widows
and orphans and then, by a happy thought,
decided to utilize her pet, Pretty Good. for
the purpose
The animal is only thirty-six inches hie b
and can run about a house and up and
down stairs like q dog, so Mrs. Young
bought il a smart set Of harness and q
collecting box and pressed il into service.
a fortnight ago Pretty Good started on
its career of mercy. making a tour Of the
Empress Club. Princes Skating Club. ard
The evening times., 1900-05-21

Tattersalls- The pony Immediately COM
manded admiration By its perfect move
ments and quaint, Oldfashioned tri, ks
with the result that engagements were s-on
entered into for its attendance at the
smartest OF the smart Mayfair drawing
TOOms- At even the most exclusive at
homes" this Lilliputian pony has been in
great demand.
Led by a groom it has been taken into
thickly caTpeted rooms where. with its
fore legs on chair. u accepts mOrsels OF
sweets and wins gold pieces from the
pockets OF its admirers.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
ALFRED AUsTIN's oUTBURsr.
Poet Iaurento Writes Verses on tn
Relief of MafeLing.

Hehef OF hafeEinR-
LONDON, May 2l.-The muse CT Alfred
Austin the poet laureate. has responded t.
a call TO celebrate the relief of Mafeking
The poem consists Of seven verses. apine
Tennyson's ''Bslaklava" Following are
two sample stanzas:
As pressed the foe more near,
Only with naked spear
Ne'er knowing what 10 fear
Farley blench meant:
Forward through shot and she'll
While still the foremost feIl
They with reSistless yell,
Stormed his entrenehment
Then when hope dawned at last
And hed the Zoe aghast,
Al the relieving blast
Hard in the nelly:
Oh, our stout, stubborn kith.
Kimberley i.adysnith
Aafeking welded with
Lucknow and Delhi
The evening times., 1900-05-21
lee Cream Soda Kin, a cir,

NEW YORK, May 21.-Rose Elizabeth
Carraher, fifteen years old, daughter OF
Patrick Carraher, liveryman. OF Flushing.
L. l., died yesterday from the effects of a
glass OF ice cream soda which she drank
last Friday Dr. Joseph l. Hicks. the at
tending physician, says the ice cream in
the soda was poisonous
The evening times., 1900-05-21
SET FIRE TO GRANDSTAND.
PittsburG League Clubs Refusal OF
Passes Said to BE the Cause

Passes Said to BE the Cause.
PITTSBURG. Pa, May 21.-Someone is
trying 10 burn down the stands OF the
Pittsburg League Club. Shortly before
Saturday midnight Groundkeeper Murphy.
vino lives in Exposition Park. saw three
men running away from the grandstand
few minutes later flames broke out un-
der the stand near the home layers bench.
He quickly turned in an alarm, but before
the fire companies arrived he had. with
help. extinguished the fire.
This is the third blaze under the grand
stand since the season opened The first
was during the visit of the St Louis team.
The second was week ago. 1t is believed
that the fires were started by persons
who formerly held passes, but whom the
new management refused TO recognize.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
RESCUED CREW ARRIVES

Tug Pioneer Wrecked by an ExpIod-
ing Boiler in Cuban Waters.
NEW YORK. May 21-tmong the pas
sengers who arrived this morning on the
steamer oiinda from Cuban ports were
Captain Beers and six members Of the
crew of the tug Pioneer. OF Philadelphia
the boiler Of which exploded on May 10
In latitude 22-S4 longitude 7S.I1. while
towing barges around the Islam of Cuba
The tugs crew were rescued by the crew
of the oarges and landed at Nuevitas The
Pioneer was under charter to A Trufin &
Co, of Havana
The evening times., 1900-05-21
crime ON A BRIGANFINE
NutlHous FiIipinOs Commit Triple
Murder.

Captain AcOstn, His Wife. and the
ships Mate Cut to Pieces with
knives-The Vessels Boatsuain
and Two Others Tried and Exc
cuted by the Native Authorities.
The evening times., 1900-05-21

NEW YORK. May 2I.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived this morning on the
United States transport Sedgwick from
Havana were, Capts. W A Phillips and
T. D. Murphy. Lieuts- C c. Smith and
E Williams, and Mrs. F1tzhugh Lee and
family.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Applied in the Concrete.

(From the Indianapolis Press.)
The Attorney ior the Defendant conciudIng-
Eternal vigilance is the price Of liberty"
The Police Judge-In this case, the price Is sl5
We need the money
The evening times., 1900-05-21

Do not rely upon what you hear but order a
case Of HewiCh's Maerzen. Senate. OF Lager iy
'phoning Ga Arlington Bottiing Co. and hnd
out the qualities Of a pure and wholesome beer.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Mercury
AND
Potash
Make
Wrecks,
NOI ICuPeS


dpfM Mury
ron NJ
l bed hf he
aekruisg sand
or yap
S relied 20 make dpu
F nm lift hn nnoenha
g known
hz6ES Es<SY id
The evening times., 1900-05-21
BLOOD poison.


of
blood
swollen glands patches in the mouth
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Little Demand in Brazil.

Consul Furniss, of Bahia. Brazil says:
Ice making was commenced in Bahia
several years ago by Brazilian company;
but, as there was no demand for the prod
uct. the manufacture was abandoned.
About three years ago German purchased
secondhand ice machine at Pernumbueo,
moved IL here, and commenced business;
this has since been continued though MOI
a"sys at profit. The machine in pres
ent use was made in Germany about ten
years ago IL is capable of producing three
TONS OF ice every twentyfour hours. but in
seldom manufactures half that amount
The factory is situated along the sea
1ront, on narrow street OF the lower
city, In the region Of the coal deposits. II
obtains Its water from the city water suD-
ply; but ring the period from January
to July OF this yeuf. Ehen, on account OF
the drought, there was no water flowing
through the city clains. IL purchased its
water from springs, etc. near the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
Freeman Quinn Shot at Dun
can McGregOr.
BULLET MISSED MARK
Passed Through McGregor's ARM
Barber Next Door Had a Mar
4' row Escape.

Duncan McGregor's pet bull dog almost
cost his masters life this morning at the
hands of Freeman Quinn. Quinn shot at
McGregor with a Winchester rifle at un-
comfortably close ang The bullet that
was Intended for McGregor passed
through the sleeve Of h; jacket, cutting
several holes in the garment. but Nc
Gregor was uninjured.
! The shooting occurred in McGregor's
saloon, at the corner of Mercury and
Montana street. The place is quiet, traffic
does not block the streets of the locality,
incidents Of moment are unusual, and the
bonnie Highland soldiers in the pictures
that adorn the walls must have been as
tonfshed at what happened to disturb
their peace and quiet and to remind them
of tented field and fierce foray.
/ Both men are dog fanciers, and both
w bull dogs of fancy breeding. Quinn
has been anxious to match his dog
against McGregor's, but the Scotchman
refused to allow his dog to fight. Yester-
day Quinn and Ed Mulvaney coaxed Nc
Gregor's dog to Quinn's blacksmith shop
where the Quinn dog made a monkey of
the McGregor dog and sent him home
looking like so cents.
y This raised McGregor's ire. He is a
mar of peace, however, and he went be-
fore the county attorney and caused war
rants to be issued for the offenders.
Quinn Mulvaney were arrested, fur
nished bonds and were released.
Quinn went to his home and got his
Winchester and then went to McGregor's
I place. He entered the saloon at the rear
door and as he did SO he pushed a cart
ridge home. He covered McGregor and
then expressed his opinion of McGregor's
action in forcible terms. McGregor
grabbed the barrel of the gun and as he
dld SO Quinn pulled the trigger, and the
bullet passed up McGregor's sleeve as de-
scribed.
Officer Reininger heard the shot, and
rushing into the saloon, arrested Quinn.
The bullet passed through a glass case
into a barber shop, north of the saloon.
Fiad the barber been standing beside his
chalr 1t would have passed through his
mead. However,, the barber knew his
business-he had heard the row, and an
tlclpatingt trouble, was lying fiat on the
fioor.t 10 r.as 81 saf -t
Quinn was taken to the city Jail. HI
was somewhat under the influence o1
liquor, and said he had not intended tc
pull the trigger.
McGregor declined to discuss the Incl
dent when an Inter Mountain reporter
called. The soldier pictures smiled down
upon him proudly, his friends called and
drank to his whole skin, the hole in the
WALL Where the bullet took it's departure
told a mute but eloquent story Of wha1
might have happened had Quinn beer
less drunk. and the bull dog, the cause
of the trouble, limped painfully about The
place In apparent detection and down.
heartedness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11

Pierce tried to interrupt Babcock but the
latter waived him aside. He withdraws
his challenge" shouted a voice on the
dmocratic side, amid a howl Of derision.
Dalzell concluded his debate on the
rule. Reverting to Richardson's charac-
telization of the rule as an outrage"
he recalled the rule brought in when the
democrats concurred in the senate
amendments to the Wilson tariff bill,
eVoking frequent applause during the
recital.
'Scribes, Pharisees and hypocrites,' he
denounced the democrats, for prating on
the change of base made by the repub-
| licans.
Richardson was on his feet as Dalzell
closed, with a motion to the
rule, with instructions to report a new
rule and substitute a bill providing:
First-Free trade between the United
States and Porto Rico.
Second-Civil government for the ter
ritory of Porto Rico Of a republican
form.
The speaker ruled that as the previous
question had been ordered on the rule.
Richardson's motion was not in order.
vote, vote, VOTE" came from many
quarters, and the speaker beat a lively
tattoo to secure order while the vote was
being taken. A viva vOce vote was inde-
!. cisive, and to save time an aye and nay
vote was taken on the adoption of the
rule. The voting was followed with in-
J tense interest.
Announcement Of the adoption Of rule
"ayes 1853. noes 142, present and not voting
H." was greeted with salvos OF applause
on the republican side.
The large majority was a general SUR
prise. It was regarded as a test vote.
Republicans who voted against rule were:
I~Crumpacker, Heatwole, Lane, Littlefeld,
Lorimer. Mccall, H. C. Smith (Mich.) and
Warner. The only democrat voting for
the rule was Sibley. 1t was decided that
the time remaining, three and a half
hours, should be equally divided between
the two Sides.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
Red Men Officers

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Anaconda. April 1.-THE great council,
Improved Order of Red Men, adjourned
at 2 D. m. The officers elected are: Great
prophet, w. H. II. Dickinson of Missoula;
great sachem, j.. H. Androse of Helena:
great senior sycamore, G. A. Storrar Of
Anaconda; great junior sycamore, A. J.
V~iolette Of Missoula; great chie1 re-
corder, s. G~enzberger OF Butte; grea a.
butte: great sannap, r. A. Fraser OF
Helena; great misinewa, John Parahura
of Butte; great guard of wigWam, W. =
Allerton of Missoula; great guard or the
forest. J.. w. Harris of Butte. A vote OF
thanks was rendered the press and others
for courtesies extended. The next meet
ing will be held at Missoula.