davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

The democratic county convention will
be held to-day. On Saturday the demo-
cratic Legislative convention will be held,
and Also the republican county conven-
ton. It is week of conventions and
SURPRISES.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

AFTER being in session four days and
casting 353 tie ballots, the republicans
for the Third Legislative district, COM
prising the counties of Bon Homme,
Charles Mix and Douglas, finally came
to an agreement. The fight was on the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

IF THE people-intelligent voters
down in Cass county are of the same
metal as those up this way-and they
are-then the Sun-which is too holy to
support DAYS. making votes for John
Haggart every day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

member Of the territorial council. Bon
Homne couoty had eight votes in the
convention. -Four were for F. o. Bogert
and four for /. nv. Seaman. Charles Mix
had FIVE votes tor Seaman and Douglas.
had five votes for Bogert q tie. Finally.
the matter was referred to q referee, who
decided il favor Of Bogert, said to be a
very clever gentleman. Y
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

Cotton came all the way from Ward
county, accompanied by Editor Preston,
of Burlington, to pay debt of gratitude
to the Hon. E. A. Williams, and-they
paid it; likewise did John Satterlund of
Mclean county. <.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

crops were total failure this year will
be furnished with good seed wheat for
next season. This encouragement to the
farmers at this time will do an immense
amount Of good, as many who decided to:
do but little fall ploughing for next
spring seeding, Will now prepare all the.
ground possible, and make up next sea-
son for what has been lost this year. ss
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

THE issue on the governorship in Min
nesota is being definitely defined. Ames
is accused of being socialist, and Nc
Gill is charged with wearing corsets.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

It is announced that democratic terri
torial headquarters have been estab-
lished at Aberdeen, and now the fur will
fly. It is proposed to make it a "wet"
campaign, and it is said Chairman John
son, of the executive campaign commit
tee, already has $4,000 of persuasive
democracy legal tender in his wallet.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

The large packing houses in Chicago
have not yet attempted to resume work,
and 10000 men are out of en-
ployment. Labor is, therefore, being de-
priyed of over $4,000 day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

The Free Trade Democrat, of Huron,
declines to support G. G. Frost, it's for
mer editor, for the legislature on the DEM
ocratic ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

The fame of that indefatigable Congre-
gational missionary, Rev. Writ, has gone
forth and now it is said the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road-the Ellen
dale extension from La Moure is to cross
the Northern Pacific at Cleveland in
stead of jamestown next year. .
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

Col. W. F. STEELE may we'll feel
proud of his faithful delegation yester-
day. The worst thing that the defeated
delegates could say against them was
that there were two or three democrats
among them-in the band. Party lines
ought not to be drawn in the organiza-
ton of brass band.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

The Northern Pacific company will
act upon the advice of its general emil
grafton agent, Col. p. b. Groat, and all
farmers along the line of the road whose
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

P. B. WINSTON, the well known con-
tractor who is building the Milwaukee
road to Bismarck, is the nominee of the
democrats of Minneapolis for the state
sanafa .~Ea Ss-as &..
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

CHAIRMAN ALLEN, Of the republican
territorial committee, has called meet
ing of that body at Fargo, Thursday
evening, at $50 D. m.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
The 8is,,larfk Triba,1e.
By N. 81. JEWELL
4, THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
narck Dakota is delivered BY carrier TO all parts
vf the city at Is cents per week, or per mouth.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES !:

Da;iy one month, postage paid, 8 ii 90
Daily three months, postage paid, 00
Il Daily six months, postage paid, " 90
n DAILY one year, postage paid S. 10 90
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

year iu the history Of the territory. In
North Dakota the st Paul, Minneapolis 81
Manitoba is building nearly 500 miles Of
road. The commissioner estimates that the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul will add to
their lines from two to three hundred miles
during the year, and the orthwestern, be-
Pacific has constructed 9 line from James
town to Lam Moure forty y-nine miles and is
also building a line from its main track to
Grand Forks. The Minneapolis & Pacific
will build seventy miles this year. In all,
the commissioner estimates that 800 miles
of road will be built during the year.
Much space is given to the various min
ing properties and industries Of the Black
Hills region, which is pronounced one Of
the most remarkable sections Of country in
the world.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-25

their lives for the cause, and who would
unite in one great shout of "Glory TO
God! Old ireland is free"
Governor Stockley heartily congratu
lated Mr.. Kelley as he sat down. II was
then but 9.15 O'Clock, the lecture having
lasted just one hour, and the audience re.
manned seated, as though expecting more
speaking. The orchestra played "St.
Patrick's-Day in the Morning" Then
Senator Gray announced that envelopes
had been left in the seats throughout the
house, addressed to William McMenamin,
and that all who chose could enclose con-
tributions to the ParnelI fund in the
envelopes and send them to the address.
Senator Gray then read letter from
Secretary of State Bayard, in which the
writer regretted that circumstances pre-
vented him from being present and sent
an expression of his earnest sympathy
with the movement for Ireland'J relief.
Still the audience remained seated and
vigorously called for the Hon. Charles d.
Lore. Mr.. Lore made brief ringing re-
sponse, declaring that his heart was in
earnest sympathy with the cause of Ire
land. He said there was no grander
thought in connection with this matter
than that to-day Charles Stewart Parnell
stands as the arbiter in English politics,
holding the balance of power, while
Wing and Tory alike, look to him and his
noble band too see what they will do.
The situation, he felt sure, would result
in the emancipation of Ireland. At the con-
clusion of Mr.. Lore's remarks the audi
ence departed,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-25

ATrenton IN. J.) dispatch to the Phila-
delphia ECenthg Telegraph says: "There
is considerable excitement over report
that tue Baltimore & Ohio has changed its
plans, and is going to land on the banks
of the Hudson near the Palisades. The
story originates from Bergen county. 1t
is said that some unused tracks of the
Erie and an old wagon road along the
shore are being put in shape, and that
considerable blasting is being done pre-
paratory to the laying of tracks. By this
arrangement it is claimed that the Balti-
more & Ohio can construct a road from
Jersey City to Weehawken Ferry. After
that tunnel can be bored through the
Palisades, and the Hackensack Meadows
reached. The road could then run in q
southerly direction to Newark, passing
through that city, and so securing sta
ton there, which it could not do by the
proposed Staten Island route. 1t can
readily build track to Elizabeth, and
there connect with Reading Road, and so
reach Philadelphia and the south and west.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-25
9SEsnr's snNsIsIs eoyEASoR
He vetoes the Biii 10 Hamper the
Baltimore a. Ohio.

TRENTON, March 17.-In the Senate to
day Governor Albeit sent ia veto of the
Chase bill, which recently passed both
housss and WINS designed to prevent the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
building bridge to Staten Island. The
veto covers ten pages OF type-writing. II
under the rules.
The Governors objections to the bill
are summarized as follows:
First. That the act Is in violation OF the
constitution of the state.
Second. That 1t is unnecessary for the
protection Of those who object 10 the pro-
posed structure of the Baltimore Il Ohio
railroad across Arthur Kill. They can be
protected by q general law providing for
the proper hight, for proper draws, and
for the proper location under a general
regulation OF all railway viaducts which
may be built across Staten Island Sound.
Third. This bill, while purporting to be
an amendment to the bridge act, is In
reality an attempt to destroy the usefulness
of the general railroad act as applied to
through lines.
Fourth. That the act tends to prevent
competition between existing foreign rail-
road companies, which now control the
entire transcontinental traffic across the
btate ana new enterprises whose existence
would naturally diminish the cost of trans
portation.
Fifth. That 1t tends to keep out OF the
state corporations that would employ labor
and develop the lands and industries OF
the state.
Sixth. That this law, II 1t should accom-
plish the object desired, would cause re-
turn to the old methods existing prior to
1873, under which there was a legislative
contest as TO every new through line. II
this act should become law, and should
be t, held to be valid, the free railroad system
No local line would be built except as
feeders to the great foreign corporations
that now control the railroad traffic Of the
state. No new lines for transcontinental
travel would cross our borders, and compe-
tition will be destroyed by syndicate of
existing through lines.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-25
SAM JONES SUITS CHICAGO.
A Movement That It is 10 be Hoped
IN Better Than it Appears

CHICAGO, March 20.-Efforts are being
made to continue the revival in Chicago by
Sam Jones and Sam Small two weeks longer
than originally intended. The idea Is to
have the services held in the Exposition
Building the scene Of the several national
conventions. Should sufficient sum be
pledged to defray expenses, the interior OF
the huge building on the lake front will be
converted into temple Of worship. Mr..
Jones, 1t is said on good authority, has can
celed his Springfield, ILL.,, engagement and
has at the earnest solicitation of the minis
ters of this city consented to remain here
for a much longer period than had been
anticipated.
An appeal to Christian believers through
out the country has been Issued, and copy
sent to every city, village and hamlet In the
United States. After reviewing the work
already accomplished In Chicago by the
evangelists from Georgia, the appeal reads
as follows:
"These evangelists are striking vigorous
blows at the prevailing vices and are stirring
up the church of Christ to sever its connec-
tion with any form Of worldliness. Religion
has become the common talk of the people.
II is well known that this city is one of the
strategic points in the kingdom Of God In
America. We have immense evils to fight
that ST. ON to have been gaining on the
forces OF righteousness. Whatever ruin
can be effected by drunkenness, gambling,
vice OF various forms, Sabbath Dissertation,
lawlessness controlling the execution of law.
tho craze for sudden riches, loud-mouthed
and boastful iDfldolity has here had large
opportunities for manifestation. The church
OF Christ has not been inactive but It
has not heretofore approached the full
measure of its obligation. A spiritual
crisis has come. wide door for the gos-
pol has been narvelously opened. We
entreat the prayers Of all Gods children
throughout the land. You remembered us
most generously In our distress after the
great flre Of 1871. Now, we ask that from
every pulpit In this city and throughout
the country this appeal may be read, and
that in public and household and private
prayer God may be continually entreatad to
bring downupon our people deep convic-
ton of sin, and follow 1t with showers oil
blessing in the saving of tens of thousands
of souls"
This appeal is signed by the Revs. Scud-
der, Alabastor, Barrows, Bland, Henson,
Lorimer, MCPHERSON, Osborne, Tracey and
williamson. Theappeal when read to 1000
persons at the Casino rink last night caused
prolonged applause and when the Rev. MIR
Barrows requested all those who seconded
itsadoption to rise In their seats, every one
In the great building rose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-25
A CHICAGO ooMPRoMIsE.


Maxwell Bros. the BOX Ianufac-
turers and the Striking wOrkinen.
CHICAGO, March 18.-Maxwell Brothers,
the ebox-manufacturers, have at last come
to an agreement with the men who went
out on strike nearly three months ago.
AT Mr.. Maxwell's solicitation meeting
was held last night between Mr.. Henry
MAXWELL and James Maxwell and COM
mittoe from the executive board of dis
triot No. 81, the boycott board of the
Chicago Trade and Labor Assembly and
the executive board Of district assembly
No. "a.
The conference was very secret and
lasted from $50 till nearly O'Clock in
the morning. In an interview with Mr..
Maxwell, printed in an evening paper
yesterday, Mr.. Maxwell stated he had not
felt the effects of the boycott and that he
had made no proposals to the Knights of
Labor. George Rodgers said last night
that Mr.. Maxwell had made several over
lures before this final and decisive one.
The substance of the agreement ia as
follows The striking nailers withdraw
their objections to the use of mailing ma
chimes, and the firm takes back the
strikers, agreeing to pay the men making
boxes on the machines by the piece the
same price as paid for same sized boxes
made by hand, less a reasonable deduc-
ton to be decided hereafter for the rela-
tive difference with hand and machine
made boxes. It was also agreed that all
differences arising hereafter shall be
settled by board of arbitration COM
posed of one member from the firm, one
from the Box Makers Assembly and a
third to be selected by these two, the deci-
sions of tho board to be final.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-25
A ooSrRAor DEoLrssD.
Why the III. & II. Company Refused
To Build Two Hoafn.

| The order received by the Harlan Il Hol-
| ungsworth Company, for building two iron
ferry-boats for the Hoboken Land and Inn
provement Company Of New Jersey, was
| declined Friday.
When asked why the acceptance OF the
order had been refused, an officer of the
Harlan Hollingsworth Company said :
1.-The amount of the contract would have
been about S225, 900, but in view of the
possibility OF there being a general labor
agitation throughout the country during
the summer, and especially on account Of
the uncertainty which exists in industrial
circles, owing to the unreasonable demands
which are being made by the workmen, we
deemed 1t wise not to AL up our works with
contracts at this time; at least not until we
see clearly what the outcome OF the present
difficulties will be. Hence, after several
interviews and a correspondence with the
parties wanting the steamers, we have re-
fused TO sign the contract"
Referring to the Knights OF Labor the
gentleman said; "We do not object TO our
men joining the order II they think 1t to
their interest to do SO. We do not discrimi-
nate against the members of any society
When we lay of men 1t is because there is
no work for them, and the same rule
applies when we employ any class Of labor"
He further said; SIT Is well-known fact
that all the agitation In regard TO labor
matters comes from the inferior grades OF
workmen-those who have nothing nt stake,
have never served theirapprenticeships and
who are not skillful enough at their trades
to earn more than the minimum pay. The
most unfortunate feature of the present
crusade OF the Knights OF Labor IL that the
better class of mechanics and those who
own their own houses and have property
and other interests at stake are drawn into
the organization by one influence or another
at the same time that their indi-
vidual views will have due weight In gov
is that the moment they take upon them-
selves the pledge OF the order they are
swallowed up and leave no trace behind.
They lose their identity and become the
victims OF more designing men, who are
thereafter at liberty 10 order them out on
strike regardless OF the personal loss they
will inevitably suffer-"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-25

at the shooting contest at Schnetzen
Park, yesterday week, there were Is partici-
pants in the first match, 200 yards range.
Charles Heinel and Robert Miller scored
IS out of possible 10, and divided first
money. w. f. Seeds, William Bacon
and w. McKendrick scored 12, and
in the second trial McKendrick
won. j, b. Bell, Charles Heebner and
William j. Barnes scored IL, and Bell
won. William Floyd scored 12t and H.
Simpson 10. The prizes below first were
awarded as follows Second to W. Floyd /;
third to w. McKendrick; fourth to j. B.
Bell, and fifth to Fl. Simpson. In the
second match, same range, the result
was: First prize to H. Simpson, second
to j. b. Bell, third to j. L. Seeds,
fourth to w. McKendrick, aud
fifth to William f. Seeds. The
scores were IA for Simpson and q
tie of IS for the other four, which they
afterwards decided by another trial, with
the above result. There will be another
contest next Wednesday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-25
A oIsAR LABEL DISPUTE.
The International Uniou's Position
iu Regard 10 the X, OF L., Label.

Ehe huternattOndt UuhOH'b FOb1ttOn
In Regard TO the X. OF L.. Label.
CHICAGO, March ia special from
Milwaukee, Wis.,, says: The trouble
which has broken out between the Cigar
Makers International Union and the
Knights of Labor over the introduction of
new label in opposition to the inter
national label bids fair to result in n
serious rupture which may cause for
midable split in the labor ranks. The trou-
bic here began recently with the Knights
of Labor organization of an assembly of
cigar makers, to whom was promised the
Knights of Labor label. A protest against
this action of the organizer was forwarded
to Master Workman Powderly, hut is said
to have been unheeded, and 5000 of the
knights white labels have been received
here,
The International Cigar Makers claim
that while as body their unions have
merged into the Knights Of Labor, that
fully 10000 of their men are knights of
their own individual responsibility, but
may be called out of the order by resolu-
tions of their union, if this attempt TO
override their label is not abandoned. 1t
is also said that the other trade unions
would support them in this course, being
Jealous of their individual rights and
Gaining that it is impossible for a
large body like the knights to decide
on questions affecting each trade, and
that such things should be left to the
unions to perfect and that the province
of the knights is to regulate matters
affecting the welfare of labor in general
and not in particular. The unions never
say that if the knights insist on inter
fering by introducing another label it
will seriously complicate matters to the
damage of labor generally, and cigar
makers particularly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-25
rHs RELIEF p1AN.
A Word 90 Those who are Consider
ing the Question of Withdrawal.


Editor Gazette C Journal: Since the confer
enee with General Manager Pugh OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, on the I'd day OF
March, in regard to the relief plan, very
little has been saidby either side, but within
the last few days the subject has been
brought to notice in the shape of circular
giving all persons who had made applica-
ton for membership permission to with
draw up to the 25th OF the month. The
question is this: Since the book of regula-
tions has been revised, and we do not know
In what manner, would It not be fair and
just for the Pennsylvania railroad to issue
circular stating that all applications made
previous to the I'd day of March,
had been Cancelled and thereby made void !?
This we claim would give those who Joined
under the compulsory feature fair chance,
for these same men who made application
to retain their positions in the service are
just as timid In regard to Withdrawing, as
they fear they would be marked on the
black list for so doing. We can take but one
view of this scheme and 1t is this: Since the
Pennsylvania railroad have said that the
relief was gotten up solely for the good of
the men and are unwilling to make the
regulations subject to our approval, they
undoubtedly do not consider that we have
enough Of Intelligence to know what we do
want and they must be accepted as our
guardian and according to their own con-
ditions.
We who have not had sufficient intelli-
gence to find single redeeming feature in
the book, and have not made application
for membership, would suggest to those
who thought like ourselves, but did
not have the courage to resist the yoke,
that now is your time to come out and at
once, and stay out until every Objectionable
feature is removed. Mind, we are charitable
In our views; II the thing suits you, stay
In It; but II 1t does not, and
you do not embrace the opportunity
OF getting out you undoubtedly need
fostering arms. As the 25th instant is the
limit to withdraw, we are sorry to find that
the modified regulations are in unison with
everything that has been done by the pro-
iectors Of the scheme, and that is to keep
their plans from the employees until 1t is too
late for them to give proper consideration
before the limit expires for action.
ID. ID. ENIPLoYE.
WmNnNGToN, DEL, March Goth, 1886.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-25
BRIsroR pUr OUT.



NYAoK, N. Y, March 1s.-The key.
Mr.. Bristor of Spring Valley and mum.
Der of his followers were forcibly elected
from the Methodist parsonage by Con
stable Charles d. Fisher and his aids last
night. There is much excitement over
the affair.
The parsonage was rented and paid for
by the members of the Methodist church
and has been occupied by the Bristors
ever since he went to Spring Valley.
Several weeks ago when Bristor's connec-
tion with the church ceased he was re.
quested to move out of the house.
This he has steadfastly refused to do,
and on Monday evening notice was
served on him, giving him 4S hours to
vacate. The time passed and he still re-
manned in possession, together with a
number of his friends who had gone to
the parsonage to see what would be done.
Soon after 6 p. m, Constable Fisher and
two aids, followed by over 100 other per-
sons, entered the house and commanded
the occupants to leave at once. They
declined to go, but were advised by DR..
Bristor not to offer any resistance if force
was used.
The constable stepped up to John @.
Wood, one of Mr.. Bristor's strongest
friends, and told him to get out. Wood
refused and dared the officer to put him
out. ''All right" said the constable,
''then out you CO." and, seizing Wood by
the neck he threw him out Of the door
clear into the middle of the road. A half
dozen others were treated in the same
manner, upon their refusal to vacate.
Then it came to the ladies' turn.
Although it required some force to get
them out they were not treated SO rudely
as the men. DIR. Bristor waited on the
outside till all had been put out, and
then, getting between two of the women,
he marched up the street to Woods house
where he spent the night. No one in
Spring Valley will ront him house and
he is dependent on the kindness of his
friends for shelter.