davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
QUITS THE SHIP.
ATTORNEY ROBINSON OF FARGO
TELLS WHY HE is AGAINST

BRYAN. @ &,.,.. Z. r.
Fargo, Oct. j. "A ttorney .. b. Rob
inson of Fargo, cme of Bryan's staunch-
ss! supporters of four years ago, deals
the independe dent-d nocragtic party this
terrific body blow Mr.. Robinson
says in a letter: 5.
n Oh ask me to state why we popu-
lists who once: voted for Bryan now
purpose to yote for Mckinley. My
answer is that we never vote to haul
down the flag, and we never vote SO as
to encourage armed rebellion. The
genuine populist ml1ss be a patriot.
voiced for Bryan as the honest
and able champion of free silver coin
5ags and monetary expansion, at a time
when InWise legislati ion the uncon-
dit ionai repeal OF the silver coinage
act and the contraction of the currency
had cursed the country with a
money famine, general bankruptcy
and disaster
But conditions have changed; !;
here is no longer dearth OF money.
THAI has been well relieved by the
discovery - rich gc3a mines, which
yield an output Of ahout 500, goo a
year and by The banlzinss; and currency
acss which add largely to the circulat-
ling med ilRl. The eireulat ton is now
larger tllan at any cshes time in the
history OF the country The leading
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
UPRISING.

NATIVES OF THE NEW HEBRIDES
: REPORTED ON THE WARPATtI.
Victoria, B. c., Oct. 5.---Advices by
the steamer Miomera state that the
natives of Ermanga in the New Her.
brides group, have risen. Fifteen men
were killed in the first outbreak. Mis-
sionaries are compelled to hold SER
vices in caves. A British ship has
been ordered to- quell the uprising. The
Miomera also reports the wreck Of the
Japanese mail steamer Futami Maru
on Mindoro Island. The loss is a
million and a half. Passengers and
crew were saved. %t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
THE NEW DEPOT.
SCAFFOLDING ABOUT COMPLETED
4 AND THE RAISING OF THE

SCAFFOLDING ABOUT COMPLETED
AND THE RAISING OF THE
WALLS WILL SOON BEGIN.
{ Foreman c. F. Abbot, in charge ~
the building of the new depot, has the
scaffolding and frame work for the
raising of the concrete walls nearly
completed and work will begin before
long On the walls. There has been a
good deal of preliminary work to &C
before any showing could be made
above ground. This has been about
completed. ~
The scaffolding is raised with the
view Of affoq'ding firm supports OF
planking between which the concrete
is to be laid. It is SO erected that it
may be raised without adding to, the
original scaffolding and support the
walls on the second floor.
The basis OF the wall will be of con
crete made from coarse gravel, sand
be. made with. concrete made from
broken marble, sand and cement, and
the inside finish with finer marble.
A carload of the broken marble has
arrived and is being screened. 1t
will take several carloads 10 complete
the work .-.--.- -
This will give the building a hand
some exterior and interior finish. The
inside will be polished with a polish
ing sand that has arrived, and will
take q smooth, hard finish. The fin
ish outside will be rough, with marble
prs5oelliIsting in the face. OF the wall.
The building will be something new
in the state and the. northwest and it
is agreed sslias,ss ii win be handsome far
bsScnd the ordinary depot structure OF
rlilrollds r.a even At the larger cities in
tho west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
WORK BENG PUSHED.
After Many Delays the Brick Work or
the Sheridan is Being
sE4~ Pushed
Interior and Exterior Work Progress.
ing on the Remodeling of t> -
the Hotel, 't.,@

After a number of delays, caused by
changes in plans, replacing of mate
rails originally selected with new, and
other circumstances over which the
contractors, Messrs. Glineburg & Lo-
vim, have no control, the work on the
new hotel is being pushed rapidly
new. The brick work is rising rap
idly, with a number of brick 1nasons
at work raising the wall. The brick
is a light red, uniform in color, ani
laid in with red mortar, which gives
the building the appearance of
pressed brick exterior, and will finish
handsomely. The wall is four inch
veneer, and the brick are held to the
outside framework with spikes, driven
into the studding every few. courses
OF brick and the brick laid about them.
This will make a, solid and lasting
wall that will never crumble or sag
away from the wood work. On the
track side of the hotel, and about the
annex for the servants quarters the
brick are laid half way up the side Of
the building. There has been good
beginning made all around The win
dow frames on the lower floor have
been set and an idea may be obtained
of the appearance of the building, with
plate glass windows 7x1O feet all along
the lower floor. These are set in
with handsome and substantial stone
stills, as are all the windows on the
street side Of the building With the
red brick and lighter colored sand
stone for trimming, the appearance OF
the building will be handsome indeed.
The office and the dining room,
which will face the street, will be sew
eral feet above the street level, afford
ing a. fine view. The dining room is
to be larger than the old, both in
width and length, and will not have a
pillar or post in it. The Office will
be larger than before. The entrance
is at the corner, and the door reached
by a fight of stone steps. Hardwood
and tile for the floors will complete the
interior finish and rival anything in
the state. 1;,@ X $ft @@
The arrang ngements OF the interior
will be much changed The kitchen
is a one story annex, separated from
the building by partitions and remov-
ing any possibility Of odors of the
kitchen through the hotel. The SER
wants quarters will also be q separate
annex. There is "a servants dining
room adjoining. Several commodions
sample rooms viii be arranged for.
The basement, which extends under
the entire: building, will afford room
fer Law yatouy, first class barber shop and
bath room, and a number Of other con-
.yeniencRs. & s.sy
The wiring for the electric lights,
hsils, annuneiators, etc, IS nearly COM
.Dleted, The wiring is thorough ana
every convenience has been provided
for in the way Of electrical fxturas.
The III plumbing VII be thorough all
through the hotel III
81 With the work now WoIIl under way,
IT. IS lsos ttilotgght There will be. Il III
further dslays, but that in a month or
so,the city will have nearly conpl letea
one ct the ansst hotels in the s1ta,.se
A tsAINST BRYAN. d. s5s ss
n Mandan, n. ID. Oct John II
Iiager of Sweet Brier is another ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
CHINESE AND RUSSIANS.

FIERCE BATTLE REPORIED BE-
{. TWEEN A RUSSIAN AND CHIN
ESE FORCE.
ST. Petersburg, Oct. 5.-Gen. Tschits-
hagof reports a fierce struggle between
his forces and the Chinese at Tung In
Chin, Manchuria, Sept. %. The Rus.
slams numbered 600. Most of the
Chinese were cut down. The Rus.
slams lost I killed and Is wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
TRIAL RESUMED.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 5.-The Yout-
sey trial was resumed this morning.
The court v at noon recessed till 2 o'clock
to consi'der:the mot tion to quash the in
dictment and the admission of affida-
wits of missing witnesses. The mo-
ticn to quash was overruled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
GOT A PARTNER.
PARTNER OF FRANK CARMoDY
OF FARGO ARRESTED IN CHI
CAGO FOR. A RIG RTIRGJ ARy

PARTNER OF FRANK CARMODY
OF FARGO ARRESTED IN CHI
CAGo FOR A BIG BURGLARY.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-After a continuous
search lasting four months, William
L. Cowell, wanted for implication IN
a burglary committed in the city of
| Mexico four months ago, was arrested
in Chicago and is now locked up at
detective headquarters. The amount
alleged to have been secured by Col
well and a companion, Frank Car.
mody, is $4,000 in currency, jewelry
and negotiable papers. The burglary
was perpetrated in the offices of the
Mexican General Electric Railway
company q
| The robbery was committed one
night early in March and before Sc
curing the booty the burglars were
forced to blow open a safe So deftIy
was this managed by the men that a
Watchman constantly on guard in the
premises failed to hear the slightest.
noise, and it was not until the follow
ing day, when the treasurer of the
company arrived at his Office, that the.
| crime was discovered.
The services of national detective
agencies all over the country were en-
gagged and finally Carmody was ar
rested in Fargo, N. D. =.
After Carmody's arrest the police Sc
cured information that ColweIl had
gone to Chicago. Detectives of pri--
waite agency here We're notified and
after several days search Colwel was;
taken into custody Friday night by
Detective French and turned over to-
Captain Coileran. ColweH is about
% years old, of refined appearance and
we'll educated. He gave his occupa-
tion as an engineer
In cell at the Harrison street DO
lice station Colwell steadfastly pro-
tested his innocence.
1T is queer commentary ON Amer
lcan law and Justice he said. IF the
authorities allow an American citizen
to be taken to a foreign city where he
mas been charged with crime without
having an opportunity to defend him.
self. l am innocent of the charge of
burglarizing the offices of the Mexican
General Electric company and yet on
the statement of Frank l.. Carmody.
who is said to have stated that I as
sisted him, the authorities propose TO
send me back to Mexico, where I viii
be forced to work in the sulphur mines
for term of Years. They might just
as we'll hank me-, would prefer it. =
No man can live in those mines longer
than two years. .-s
Il was employed by the Mexican
Electric company as an engineer and
worked for tine company in the city OF
Mexico for four months after the bur-
glary was committed. The police tell
me Frank Carmody has been arrested
in North Dakota and that he has con-
fessed to blowing the company's safe.
They tell me also that he has stated
that | was the one who planned the
job and reaped some of the profits. He
must be trying to save himself by inn
plicating me- | knew Carmody In
Mexico and helped him when he was
out Of work, but / am perfectly guilt
less OF taking any part in the bur
glary.' :sss. #s .s5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
Less Fat and More Lean.

Meat enters now want less fat and
more lean. no; matter what kind of
meat 1t may be. Early maturity which
IS the leading; characte teristic of all the
improved meat breeds, inshres this
quality Of meat, as while young they
are growing rather than fattening,
making red meat rather than grease.
Texas Farm and Ranch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
SCOUTING.

al Upton, Ind, Oct Bryan began
his trip eastward through Indiana and
Illinois this morning. From Indian
apolis the first stops were made at
Elmwood, Upton and Archaaia, where
he talked to glassworkers and tin
plate workers making trusts his
theme. s ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
SHOT AND KILLED.
WIFE BEATER SHOT AND KILLED

WIFE BRATER SHOT AND KILLED
BY HIS FATHER -IN-LAW.
Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 5.-M. #.
Dryden, one of the most prominent at
torneys of the state. was shot and
killed by Thomas Workman, his
fa'ther-in-law this morning. Work
man attacked Dryden while the latter
was beating his wife. B (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
LAUNDRY FAILS.

Chicago, Oct. 5.--The Sanitary Laun-
dry Co.. better known as the laundry
trust, was dissolved today, with liabil-
titles amounting to $115, 1000. They tried
to oust smaller competitors and failed
to win.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
IN IOWA.
GOVERNOR ROOsEvELTs PARTY
CAMPAIGNING THROUGH low. a,

Iowa Falls, Ia, Oct. 5.-The Roose-
8Fel's party made a. short stop here
this morning during which the gov
ernor said 1T always seemed to him
Iowa was entitled to be a republican
state for it has high level of civic
honesty and devotion to the honor and
greatness OF the country. Those two
issues are the issues Of the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
NO MORE CONCESSIONS.

New York, Oct, ddent Max
well Of the Jersey Central road, one OF
/ the anthracite people, today said the
railroads would make no more cones
sions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
WoMEN.>
TAKE A HAND IN 5ENDEAYoRING
TO PREVENT MEN GOING TO

s WORK. r. 20 .. 81 = .7s,s -g:s. z -.
Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 5.-There is no
material change in the strike situation
here this morning. Lattimer fur
.nished some excitement at an early
hour when thirty women tried to pre-
vent men from going to WORK The
police soon routed them. Everybody
is waiting for a settlement to material
ize. r. 3..s-s, = = -.:.E.. ..E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05

Have you d sense Of fullness in the
region of your stomach after eating !?
lf SO you will be benefited by using
Gaan1be berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They also cure belching and
sour stomach. They regulate the
bowels too. Price, 2 Is cents. Sold
by e. S. Beardsley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
ia Es Al L LOOKOUT.

e'i,a1eano ooga Tenn, Oct. -Prohi-
hiit:on Candidate Noolas arrived here
this morning and visited Lookout and
in tn afternoon mad an aadress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
unprofitnbIe CrueIty,

Cruelty to animals Is a heavy tax
not only on farms, but wherever these
burden bearers are used. Horses and
mules are half fed. overloaded and
then beaten because they cam pull the
load. We never see q man beating his
team without wishing the blows were
upon his own back. There may be q
little cruelty IN the wish. but It has In
it the element Of Justice. Texas Farm
and Ranch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05

During 1890 Spain bought 81 vessels
in England.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05
AGAINST 4 BRYAN. !.

Mandan n d, Oct 81 John 1T
Iiager Of Sweet Brier is another ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-05

to win.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-06-30

Land! Why you know what dag
it is?"
"Yes'm; Friday
"Don't you know about the Fourth'
Sakes alive! Your father used to tear
up the whole farm that day, Nor why
we celebrate?"
Primrose ventured weak-'Nobouy
told me-"
Miss Abigail strobe to the small
corner shelf and took down II dngy-
covered volume. It's time you knew
some history" she said, but can t
stop to tell you now, At least you
can read the Declaration Take 1t
out under the big walnut. Never
mind about the dishes this time.
And Primrose, struggling over the
long words, wished she was at her
wonted tasks.
"Goin' to celebrate, Britisher?
called roguish voice from the gate
md Sam Sackett hung over the pick
cts. =.
Primrose shook her head, u dom
know" she answered. "How does one
celebrate?' .,
lots of noise, Begin early, keep il
nm all day. Cracllers-torpedoes-
rockets (when there's any money
Ileft). S-s-s-fz-z2.bang!" with clash
of the gate and a warwhoop to reen
force his description.
Primrose jumped and Sam grlnneC
wickedly. "Bill and I'll be round 10
morrow to show you how" and h''
promise had sinister sound in Prim
roses ears.
After dinner Miss Abigail disap
pcared in her bedroom, opening iron
The kitchen. "Come in here. ~,
something to show you" she called
after some time.
, Primrose found her seated on tn
Noor before an open bureau drawer
r her lap full of little cases. You wer
asking me about your pas relatlVes'
$ she said, amiably, motioning Prmros
!, to draw up chair. I've got a htVl
9 more time'n usual so might us WeI
t show you their pictures
n "This is your pas mother at the ag
}, of 1e. Twist it round till you ca
S see. Those old daguerreotypes ar
e queer about that Susanna @ MARI,
: was considered good lookin woman
g but you'd hardly guess it from tn, ina
e This Is Uncle Ebenezer Harding
e Methodist minister over at Knox
resners; and this is Sophronia Hare
1 ing, who married Mason
d Queer enough Primrose louhu 'iei
but she listened politely to the ia'
y ily history, breaking into littie pea
Of laughter over the old'iaShioh'
If names.
Mas Abigail looked at her su
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-06-30

dishes. She could almost have played
herself Checking her vagront
thoughts with a feeling of shame, she
urged Lightning stiII faster with
daring flick of the whip. She must
be back before noon.
"Hi. here Want TO see cracker?'
Primrose jumped, for Sam stood close
behind har.
"Poohl Don't play dolls to-day.
See here"
Primrose smiled and tried not to
show that she wanted him to go
home. He held little red roll with
q string attached. Was this a crack
or? Sam swiftly lighted match
when. after an ominous sputtcr, the
dreadful thing burst with a bang.
Primrose bit her tongue hard to
crowd back a cry.
Sam saw mischief ahead when, sud
denly. he saw Jake striding through
the garden, and judged it wise to go
home-for season.
The south porch grew warm so
Primrose gathered up her treasures
and carried them into Miss AbigaiFs
room. When two naughty boys crept
cautiously round the house, an hour
loter there was no small figure on
tbe stems. They looked at each other
with disappointed eyes, when a soft
singing from the north room betrayed
tbrir victim. In twinkling they dis
appcared round the corner.
Suddenly the hush was broken by a
harsh explosion. TO Primrose's hor'
rifed ears. the diabolical turmoil
seemed to have no end. Covering
cIosc to the bed she buried her heao
in the clothes. What would come
next?
Notbing came. The familiar sounds
wore taken up again, She could heal
lake moving in the lower meadow
, Snarrows wranglcd outside the win
, dnw She buried her head and waitet
, and so waiting, fell asleep
, Tbc kitchen clock striking II wok,
| her For a moment she was confused
thor something unusual aroused her
q There was an acrid odcr in the air
4 her eyeballs stung' The room looke'
G hazy, why, it was smoke!
n As she started up, every sense aler'
she heard an ominous cracking On
T. through the kitchen and round the the { cor 'l
NOR Of the house she few Pushin
: @rongb M a tangle of lilac bushes sh
/. roacbed the place of the explosion ho'
II honnened nobody could ever explain
perhaps smoldcring cracker aIon
= > was responsible, but creeping flame
! m.aro - now curling along the edges Q
= ths clapboards and eating through I
Miss Abigail's chamber, ,s,,, .
Pr Primrose turned and ran wildly !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-06-30

piciously over her glasses 'Wha.
pleases you sop she asked, stiffly.
"Such funny names," Primrose said,
deprecatingly
Funny What do you call your
own? What under the canopy made
your ma call you by such a silly
name?'
81 was born on Primrose day." the
offender urged, That's why they
called me Primrose
"Neyer heard Of anybody called
Fourth of July or Christmas! There
were lots of good family names to
choose from" In her heart she
sighed because Tad had not remem-
bered one-then frowned at her weak
ness. abigail is homely name" she
thought aloud
81 like il cause it's yours" Prim-
rose said, timidly, strokng a fold of
the others calico dress
81 was telling you about Elnathan," ="
Miss Abigail broke in but she had
heard the child and felt her caress.
"There," she said, as she snapped
the last case together, 81 don't s'pose
youu remember half I've told you,
but ! care more for these pictures
than for anything I've got, for it's
all that's left Of my folks. Now I've
got something that'll please you
more"
Dragging a pasteboard box from
sder the bed, she disclosed a dolls
set of pewter dishes, and, with the
sight of her childhood treasures,
new look came in her face "Ihel
were mine when | was a little girl,
she said, quietly. "You can play will
them tomorrow"
Primrose's face shonc, but she wa
dumb-thc favor was so unexpected
Instead, she impulsiyely kissed Mis-
Abigail's arm.
: 81 must get supper, now said Mis-
. Abigail, but in the Kitchen she laic
her hand tcndcrly on the spot an,
, stepped softly that she might hea
, the clinl of the dishes as Primros
, put them carefully away against tn
morrow.
At midnight the Sackctt boys bcga-
their celebrating, but Primrose slep
undisturbed. At breakfast there wa
a lull, so when Miss Abigail declare
a she must drive to Stockton Primros
- was untroublcd Her aunt did no
feel so easy. The Sackctts were mis-
g chieyous ncighbors on such a day an
had already shown disposition t
y tease the little stranger. Howeye
her crrand was urgent and surel
Z Jake, her right-hand man, was pr
lection enough.
" She smiled as she looked back Z
; Primrose, on the porch, playing part
with her dolls and the treasure
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-06-30

the barnyard, whence she could see tho
lower meadow. Jake" she screamed.
The moving machine paused and tho
man looked up. "Firel Fire" she
danced up and down, waving her arms
frantcally, then, feeling that she must
do something more, ran to the we'll
But, tug as she might, her small arms
could not stir the windlass.
A sudden thought stopped her, Miss
Abigail's treasures were in dangerf
Wreaths of smoke were coming
through the kitchen door. For MIN
ute she hesitated, then, drawing a
long breath, darted across the kitchen
and into the bedroom,
line of fame was blinking be-
meath the window she must be quick,
The heavy mahogany drawer stuck,
then yielded, With hot haste she
groped for the family" bundling
them in her skirt. Coughing and half
blind, she felt her way to the bed,
sweeping the beloved dishes and her
dear dolls on top of her burden.
Something dashed into the yard.
That something was the asto ished
Lightning, urged by an eneigeticwhlp'
White and wild-eyed, Miss Abigail pre-
cipitated herself from the wagon.
Jake" she screamed, as the man
ran past with dripping buckets
where's Primrose?"
"Blest if | know" he gasped. "IlI
have this out in a jiffy."
"Auntie, I've got emf piped q
shrill voice from the kitchen door, anc
Primrose, with something bundled in
her gingham apron, ran coughing
laughing and crying to meet her drop
ping Family" dolls and dishes at hel
feet.
But, strangely enough, Miss Abigail
tramped on the pictures as she seizet
Primrose in her arms. "Oh, my tie
one! My dear!" was all she could sa!
as she held her close.
Primrose ventured to stroke her we
cheek: 81 'membcred you said yo'
cared more for the pictures than fo
anything" she whispered.
"But | care for one thing more" ," ant
Miss Abigail kissed the surprised face
"An' there warn't a mite of danger,
Jake declared afterward. Miss Abb
can't see enough of that child. !
must hey been workin' in her al
along" marion Dickinson, in Farr
and Home,