davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30
The Injunction Stands.


FARGO, May 29.-Before Judge Hudson in
chambers today an argument was held in the
case of the injunction obtained by the Fargo,
Lalimore & Northern railroad against the Man
itoba. This was temporary injunction OBJ
tained May 10th, before Judge Hudson at
Yankton, and May 29th, at Fargo, was fix ed for
hearing in the matter. The attorneys for the
defense raised the point that the rule of court
allowed but ten days to show cause why in
junction should not be granted, and thirteen
had passed. This was due to the convenience of
the court and the plaintiff was sustained.
The defendant then asked to have the proceed
iuqs dismissed because the plaintiff did not get
no sufficient facts under the statute. It was .
CORPORATION to build road from Fargo north to
Walhalla, but did not state that it done any work
or intended to build the road or grade, and If
thev really owned the land it would be for their
interest to have defendant put the track on
grade as they would own that also. The plain
tiff was sustained in objecting to this, that
tho plaintiff had right to elect what
should be put upon its land. A continuance
vas asked for by the defendant on several
grounds, but denied by the court owing to
the time of the court being taken up. The case
was deferred to some date not fixed and tho
temporary injunction continued, restraining the
Manitoba from laying track on the grade
raised by the Fargo, Larimore Northern
railroad.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30
The Eclipse In Court.

FARGO, May 29.-An admiralty case Of con-
siderable interest was argued 1T length before
Judge Hudson today. The title was Robinson.
Rea ct al, of Pittsburg, VI. the steamer Eclipse
and I'm. Braithwaite, claimant, and Leighton
4 Jordan. interveners; Williams &lGoodnow, of
st. Paul, proctors for ibellants and interveners,
and Geo. P. Flannery, of Bismarck, for claim
ant. TIE suit is over the right Of possession of
the steamer Eclipse, now at Bis
marok. In 1881 the boat was ibelled.
but was run during that season
by Captain Braithwaite, a. master for libellants.
In 1882 committee of the latter sold the boat
to Leighton & Jordan for $l1,500, but only part
of the money has ever been paid owing to the
refusal of Braithwaite to agree to the terms of
sale. This was the final argument and the
Judge took the pspers and gave the prootors
twenty days in which to file additional briefs.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

BOSTON is enjoying soap bubble parties.
New York has Just had financial bubble party.
-Ex. And the Yankton bubble has just been
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30
Ohto,s Fourth Re9iment.

COLUMBUS May 29.-The court of inquiry that
has been investigating the conduct OF Col. +. B.
Mott, of Dayton, Ohio and other officers It the
Fourtn regiment, during the riot at Cincinnati
reported to the adlutant general this afternoon
and believes the officers guilty of oftenses ~
follows: Col. F. b. Mott. incompetency and dis
obedience of orders; Ii. COL George b. Phillips
leaving command without orders; Adjutant ~.
B. Anderson, absence without leave and disooe-
dience of orders; Capt. W. II. Waaster, desertion
and disobedienoe of orders; 1t. W. b. Buckles,
ataence without leave: 1t. Chas. W. Gunkle, 20.
r. intoxicat,on; 1t. John Waiter, Co. B. de-
sertion. The reportrecommended tne oisoano-
ing of the Fourth regiment sne that the ofnoers
against whom there are no charges be taken a.
a nucleus for a new one.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30
MRS. Bob. BuRDETTE is dead. Now watchthe
comments of the press on the effect of "Bob's"
wr;t;noa

WHO can break the solid south? is one of the
questions Of the hour. Why not try Ward?-
N, Y. Journal. A',3
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

Arthur's Committee.

NEW YORK, May 28.-The committee of one
hundred, provided for by resolution adopted
at the Arthur mass meeting, was appointed
today. Among the members are David Dows,
Il. O. Armour, Legrand B. Cannon, R. G.. Dun,
VIM. DAVIS, Charles N. Tiffany, John Austin
Stevens, Tbos. Halthouse, Salon Humphreys
Erastus Wiman, Edwards Pierrepont, Thomas
Rutter, E. A. Quintard and Lloyd Aspinwall
The committee leave for Chicago tomorrow
evening.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30
ALL NIGHT LONG

The Little Ticker Clicks,i i'm Order That
Tribune Readers May Have the
News Of the Day.
Another Trusted Official Speculates
With Uncle Sans Money and
Comes to Grief.
An Accident in Railroad Tunnel in
Pennsylvania Kills Nine Men
and Injuries Eleven.
The Clans Are Gathering at Chicago
in Their Might and Girding
for the Fray.
The Greenbackers at Indianapolis
Nominate '!Old Strabismus"
for President. .... go
The Pittsburg Bank Investigation
Shows Further Evidences
of CrOOkedness.
The Eclipse Case in Court at Fargo
Interesting COngressi0n-
4 al News.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

ST.. PAUL. s new AmoskeaR proved success
Pioneer Press. That's good. We don't know
what Amoskeag is, but We are pleased to cEron-
:o1o 20
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

".THE Pulse of New York has drawn large
audiences to the Star theater."-New York
Journal This may account for the recent BURST
ing of the financial jugular vein in that city.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30
SharOn's Socks In suit.

SAN Francisco, May 28-The cross examina-
ton of ex-senator Sharon was resumed today.
Sharon's resurrected garments, alleged to have
been deposited in newly made grave by Miss
Hall for the purpose of charming the defend
ant, we're produced. Sharon recognized some OF
the articles an his property. In one of the tocks
three pieces of paper sewn together in the form
of a cr.ss, and lock of hair were found.
Sharon admitted being on terms of intimacy with
other women subsequent to his knowing plain
tiff, but treated none of them with the same
Difference a. he did her. This closed the cross
examination and court adjourned until July IA.
The Hot Springs Embezzler Captured
ST. LOUIS, May 28.-Andrew Bruon, the
missing president of the Hot Springs, Arkansas
bank. which failed yesterday, was arrested here
on an Iron Mountain train today. Bruon was
accompanied by . lady nsped Mrs. Steele, of
Peoria, Illinois, with whofss ne was reported to
have fled from Hot SPRINGS. Bruon and Mrs.
Steele we're first taken to hotel and afterwards
to Jail He processes extreme willingness to go
back, but says it is an outrage to take the woman
too. 1t is supposed abe knows where the
money is which Bruon took from the bank.
He Wanted to Stop the Paper
WABASH, Ind, May 28.-Great excitement
was caused at Xenia, near this place, by the
discovery of half pound of dynamite with
three fast fuses attached, under the Journal
office. 1t is supposed the intention of the
villains was to explode the dynamite at night,
whe no one was in the building, and SO destroy
the building without taking life. The proprie'
tors of the paper suspect the perpetrator to be
some person whose enmity has been incurred
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

A CORRESPONDENT in Chicago rece4tly dis
tributed postal cards among the newspapers OF
the country, offering to do" the Chicago con-
vention for 81. so per day. 1t is reported that
one solitary newspaper up in the northeast cor
ner of Maine has accepted the proposition and
now he is laying awake nights conooct'ng
acheme to back out"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

A POET in Harper's says he ''has found out
springs secret" but he doesn't say whether 1t
is the spring of 1880 or 1884. or the beautiful
sprinR of the hustle.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

As the various presidential candidates bait
their hooks for the Chicago convention, the
record of President Arthur a. a fisherman stares
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

FROM this distance it looks az If the redouot-
able Ben Butler is determined to corral every
kind of presidential nomination that comes
within reach of his lasso. He is the great and
only omnivorous and ubiquitous candidate in
the oountry.-Ex. Yes, but when he looks at
John l.. Sullivan Tilden, he despairs OF the
democratic hOnOrs.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

vrs ri. trna there's no panic just now, ~
Nor many great failures or fires; ~
t,rt lo von RENE mber time when the country
Was fuller than now of llars!
""' ~ -Washington Hatchet.
IN this point We are not we'll informed;
It depends upon where you reside.
As for lying-well now, the truth we WILL teu
YOU
The fact is we never have tried.
A'bem!
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

TIE committee of the house of lords has
resolved to pass the Manchester Ship Canal bill'
provided that the stock issue of 95OO,OOO,OOO
ahall be subscribed before the work is begun.-
Ex. It's too late. We have invested our money
in Bismarck corner lots.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

KATE CLAYTON and Charles Stevenson are
playing "The Two Orphans again in New York
It's mean person that will "play" an orphan
but these individuals have been playing the
same two orphans for all they are worth these
manv wears. It is time guardian be appointed
for their prote ction.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30
PHILADELPHIA CALL poet begins lengthy

poem:
After the sun has sunk from sight
And all the world is wrapt in night,
Beauty begins to be,
But here the inspired Hsskinson breaks oil
from the train of thought. 1t is our opinion
that it begins to be appreciated about that
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

AN exchange says that at Lincoln, England,
Mrs. Lefty was hanged very much against her
will. That's strange. In this country they are
hanged against q telegraph pole or lamp post.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

IT is singular thing that old men when re-
,.tinp "reminiscences OF their boyhood days
.,u.v. declare that the school house was "three
miles off," Judging from most OF their stories
the Sunday school house was about l0o miles
off-Call. What has Rain-ln-the- Logan
In sav on the subject?
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-30

CHURCHES that are addicted to annual fairs
with all that the name in these modern days
;mni;es. viii be pleased to learn that the Lou
isiana Lottery company has won its case against
the Rovernment.-N Norristown Herald. we
trust the government will never openly oppose
the Lord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
Henry George in England.

London, e.-Henry George arrived to.
dsy. BE was received lin Easson depot
by a committee ofthe land reform union.
Fifteen hundred persons awaited his ar,
rival. On alighting George was greeted
with loud cheers. When the party
reached Rsston square, George mounted
. wagonette and thanked his friends for
this kind reception. he said: II ap-
preciate the compliment because I recog'
nize il as proof of principles dear to
me, and dear to you. This ia pre-,
monition of q great revolution destined
to sweep the world. I am glad to be re.
csived BY workingmen. Landlords will
not receive me-" Laughter }
George referred to the words Of the
apostle: "He that will not work shall
not sat,n and then called attention to the
fine houses which were tenanted by men
doing nothing, 81 anomaly which Was
attracting worldwide attention, and an
isjustice which was causing workipgmen
to confederate. This movement, be COD.
tinued, is destined to 60 forward. be
true to it and to yourselves. Power
must always be with the masses. DO
not ask for path onage or charity, but de-
mand justice, your own rights and the
rights of those below you. In this way
We shall conquer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
Wall Street.

New York. 7.-Governments hrn, exs
cept AIS. Tho stock market opened
firm, but prices soon declined 1s to "a per
cent. The market continued strong IN
til near 2 o'clock, when it was an
nounced from Washington that q bill
was introduced in the House reducing
freight rates on the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific 80 per cent below the
rates in December last, when the Union
Pacific was vigorously attacked and de-
clinei from 75A to 1879; Central Pacific
fell down to 655s. The general list de-
clined in sympathy. and the short inter-
est largely increased. As the bears sold
all the leading stocks with great freedom
just previous to close was apparent that
stocks sold by the 'bears" had been
taken by prominent "bulls" ard the
msIked suddenly turned upward once
more, closing buoysnt ct o sharp sd-
vance Union Pacific rose to 743; Texas
Pacific 1917. A sharp rally took place
after it became known that The 1871 sec
ton Of the charter of the Union and
Ger trail Pacific companies prohibits Con-
gress in express terms from reducing the
rates OF fare on these roads until the net
earnings on their railroad after deduc,ing
ali expenditures, including repairs, furns
ishing, running and managing the same,
shall exceed ten per cam upon the cost OF
said roads," This limit of earnings has
never been rcsched, and Congress has no
power to reGECo fre'gh! rates, OF IN any
way interfere with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
Egyptian Affairs.

Cairo, cit is denied that a British
feet will be sent 10 the Red Sea. Beyond
her previous orders to protect Egyptiar
interests England has taken no further
measures.
London, 6 Although Great Britain
insists on the abandonment Of South and
West Woody Hslfu, she will assist the
Egy ptian army in the deferse of The
frontier. The Egyptian ministry de-
mapd thst England shall either aunex
Egypt or depart the country, az the min
islry is allowed to neither help them
selves nor apply elsewhere for nelp, to
which they are entitled
The Khedive, defending his posisi n
in an interview with Cairo correspon>
dent of the London Times, showed that
he was personally prepared to yield 20
The demand Of the English note. but re
pudisted the report that he designed 10
abdicate. He believed il the ministry of
Cherif Pssha would retire, successors
could easily be found.
Csiro, Cit IS stated that the Khedlve
snd ministers refuse to comply with the
English note The Khedive declared
England was seeking 10 compel him to
andicate, but he will surrender only to
force.
Cairo, 7, $50 p.m.-The Egyptian
cabinet is in session ct the residence OF
the prime minister. The Khedive ia alb
sent. Ministers resolved to resign. and
will tender their designations this even
ing or tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
CAPITAL CHAT.
A Terrible Affair:-Hiss Rackey Fails
to Sing.
Egyptian Affairs-France and China
Gable Clicks.
A Proposition to Shut Out French
Wines and BrandftS.
Words From Washington.

Washington. Con Tuesday General
Slocum expects to report the fliz Jonn
Porter bill from the committee on mill
tsry affairs, and an effort will be made
during the week by its friends to have
it considered. AS some doubt has arisen
| in regard to the power Of the committee
on military affairs to cit as it did during
the holiday recess, the committee will
again consider the Porter bill tomorrow,
in order to prevent delsy that might
otherwise occur when reported.
The subcommittee on pensions pre-
sented to Commissioner Dudley for con-
siderAtion some changes that it proposes
to make in the law. One of them is re-
duction of the nu n Der Of agencies where
funds are discussed from Is to 10 or IL
al the most prominent com mercial CEN
tres. Commissioner Dudley recon-
mended that the number of examining
boards be increased 10 spout 400. The
subcommittee favors an increase OF the
mum Der, but desire that the psy OF eur
geons be So for each examination of the
first f 'e cases, and 81 for each additional
case examined in day. The commits
sioner is expected to give his opinion OF
the proposed changes tomorrow. Menu
bers Of the com mittee wish to act har-
moniously with the commissioner in
every change affecting the appropriation
to be made. The pension bill will 70
doubt be reported this week.
A CAUCUS of Democratic members OF
the House is proposed for an early day,
the object being to consider the policy of
party subjects likely to come up during
the winter.
Washington, 1.-THE treasury reserve
of one and two dollar notes having be,
come exhausted, Secretary Foleer o ked
Congress Tor an appropriation OF S15o. 600
to print 1900, 900 ones. and 5000, 600
twos. Failing to get the appropr alton
the Secretary declares he viii have to
suspend or decrease their circu alton.
The appropriation for gold ard silver
notes. snd lsrse denomin ,tions it is b.
lieyed is sufficient.
TIE douse Commit ee or military At
fairs authorized General SlocuB to re-
port the bill for tie relief OF Fig John
Porter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers,

At 8 regular meeting of Wasatch
Division, No. 222, Salt Lake City, a
vote of thanks was rendered to the
officers of the Utah Central and
Denver s. Rio Grande railways for
courtesies rendered to this division
in enabling them to make their ball
success. Thanks were also given
Mr.. G. G. Bsywater, master mes
chanic of the Utah Central Rail
way, and Mr.. Smith, Of the Denver
81 Rio Grande Railway, for arrang-
ing to have all the members posi-
BILE attend the ball on December
31st, 1893 thanks to Mr.. McKim-
minis for transporting parties to and
from the bail: thanks were given
also to DR.. Mckenzie for his kind
attention. The Brotherhood
achieved a decided success on this,
their first appearance here, and they
are entitled &c the best wishes Of the
community on all occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
MOrrissey's HibernicOn.

The following, in relation to Nor
rissey's Grand Hirbernicon, which
opens at the Opera House on Thurs
day next, is from the HALEY Neags-
Miner:
The above company appeared in
HALEY Theatre last evening, and
was greeted with good audience,
considering the stormy condition Of
the weather. The views of prcmi-
nent and historical places in Ire
land are excellent, some Of them es-
pecially SO. The dancing of Mr..
Morrissey, the ventriloquism of Mr..
Wells, and the songs and dancing
by Mrs. Morrissey brought encores.
Mr.. Morrissey is sway up" in his
specialties. They appear for the last
time this evening with partial
change of programme. Mr.. Norris
sey will give his silver jig, in addi-
ton to the other features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
The Turbulent Irish.

Dublin, ED ward Harrington, pro
prietor of the Kerry Sentinel, who il
last June was sentenced to six months
imprisonment on account Of the publics
ton Of q placard desiring persons t
join tie Invincibles and attend meetings
was released irom jail. his term Of i'm
prisonment having expired. Bands par
AIDED in honor of his release, and Messrs.
Sullivan and Harrington addressed q
meeting of his friends.
Bishop Ryan Of st. Louis, preached
here to-day. He said religion and pat
riotism had been pitted against each
other in Ireland and the former had TIL
umphed. The clergy loved the people too
well to inculcste false principles among
them.
Psris, 6.-Deputy Talan1ier's psper,
Republique Democrat;que ct Sociale,
says it knows that in few days numer.
Gus reprisals against the English will &C.
cur In Ireland TO svenge the execution of
O'Donnell. It adds that Irish revolu.
tionists will burn London and American
Fenians have studied minu!ely the opera.
tons to be carried on by them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
unable to secure a livelihood or
earn subsistence, or are Is years o.

unable to secure a livelihood OF
earn subsistence, or are Is years o
age.
Perkins. to place molasses and
sugar on the free list; also apprO'
priating annually S3e, 100000 in sup
port of common schools.
Weller, for the relief of soldiers
and sailors Of the late war and re-
store them to equal rights in money
payment with holders of govern.
ment bonds. 1t provides to Issue
S5OO,00O,OC0 in Treasury notes
with which to pay soldiers
and sailors the difference in
value between the money
paid them and gold, together with
s per cent. interest. Also providing
that banking associations shall
every six months pay tax of per
cent. on the average deposits res
ceived the previous four months.
Hunt, to prevent the undue con-
traction OF currency, by making
provision for the issue and mainten-
ance of the circulation of national
banking associations, and making
provision for the security OF notes
of insolvent banking associations.
Buckner, to prevent the undue
contraction of paper circulation
also to prohibit The issue of treasury
and bank notes of less denomination
than $40.
DOckerty, to reduce the duty on
wearing apparel made whole or in
part of wool. Also to reduce the
duty on wool to be manufactured
into wearing apparel.
The call was then suspended, to
be continued tomorrow.
Six hundred and seventy bills
were introduced to-day.
The Speaker laid before the House
the resignation of George d. Rob-
lnson, of Massachusetts. Tabled.
The Speaker announced the ap-
pointment of Singleton, Wilson |
(W. Va.) and Phelps as regents of |
the Smithsonian Institution.
Converse offered a resolution |
calling on the Secretary of the |
Treasury for information concern
ing under valuation and false class
ification or other irregular practices |
in impOrtations in wool and wooden |
goods. Adopted.
Adjourned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-08
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Washington, IA resolution pre-
sented by Miller (Cala) was agreed
to as follows:
heSol0ed that the Secretary of the
Treasury be directed to transmit t(
the Senate all documentary in
formation in his possession in rela'
ton to the execution of the act OF
Congress entitled an act to execute
certain treaty stipulations with
China, approved May 9th, 1882, to-.
gethef with all facts that have come
TO his knowledge concerning the
difficulties encountered by officers of
government in the enforcement of
said act.
Ingalls, bill to amend the arrears
of pensions act was referred to the
committee on pensions.
Hoar gave notice that when the
rules were disposed of. he would
call up his bill providing for the
counting of the electoral vote.
The Senate, as a committee of
the whole, resumed consideration of
the new rules with a few amend
ments; after little debate they were
adopted all except those on appro-
priatiOns and standing committees,
whicb;were reserved for the present.
Among the amendments smade was
one providing for a committee on
fisheries. On reporting the rules to
the full Senate, rule No. / was
taken up. 1t is rule relating to
the office of president pro
tempoTe, and as proposed,
gave that officer power
to designate substitute to perform
the duties of the chair for three
days. Among the amendments, that
Of Garland was agreed to, making
the hour of adjournment on each
occasion the limit OF time of such
performance except by unanimous
consent of the Senate. The rule as
amended was adopted.
After executive session the Senate
adjourned.