davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Probability Thai, Dakota, Montana
and Washington Territories
Will Be Admitted.
The Prussian Board Of Agriculture
Advises Steps to Appreciate
Silver Coin.
Another Large Piece Of Pennsylvania
Ground Falls Through a
Deep Hole.
The Mormons Still Pursuing Ways
That Are DarkNews
Notes.
transatlantic Affairs.

II BERLIN, Jan. 2S-In the lower house of
the landtag today the national liberals, con.
servatives and free conservatives introduced
aresolution, expressing satisfaction at the
passage, in the speech from the throne
promising measures for the protection fol
the German interest in eastern Prussia
The resolution affirms that the landJag is
ready to vote the necessary funds to i'm
prove the state school and promote colo.
nial settlements. The government has pre-
pared bill asking for the appropriation OF
several million marks for the purpose OF
buying Polish estates. The board of agri.
culture has sent to Prince Bismarck reso
luton, advising that if the world is suffer
ing from depreciation of silver, extraordin.
ary means should be resorted to with the
object of raising that metal. The Ger
man resolution says that she should
do her utmost to support all the efforts
that may be made to that end The
government, 1t is suggested, should nego
tiate with England with aview of inducing
that country, to join Germany in the coinage
of silver OF full value, and thus enable other
countries to resume full coinage of silver
~ IS,oASeotoA, VI SOuIOOs 10 WdIt 7IcC'
commended by bimetalist organs. Prince
Bismarck is giving his support to a pro.
posal by Russia, that the powers send q
second and sterner summons, in order tC
compel Greece and Servia to disarm The
chancellor advises resort to naval demon.
stration in the case of Greece and sending
warning to Seryia that Austrian troops
will enter her territory in the event of her
refusal to disarm her forces. AS regards
Bulgaria, no hostile steps are recon-
mended, Prince Bismarck opposing Rus
sian occupation of that country, on the
ground that Prince Alexander submits tc
the advice Of the powers so far as his posi-
ton will allow.
The secretary of the king of Ba
yaria has prepared a civil list show.
ing that number of buildings anG
many objects of value which were sup
posed to belong to the state rightly belong
to the crown. According to this statement
the pecuniary position of king is much
brighter than it has been thought to be
A newly prepared civil list has been sub
mitted to the ministry, who appear to hesi-
tate upon the advisability of revealing tt
the public the extent of the kings claim.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Brutal Butchery.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Mail advices from
Panama, under date Of Jan. 18th, give the
following: Five Chilians who were em-
ployed in the mines at Mocha. were re-
Gently placed III custody of a guard of thir-
teen Indians to be taken to the Judge of the
Tarapaca sub delegation, to be tried for
robbery. The wife Of one Of the prisoners
accompanied her husband, and she had
with her their son, aged years On reach
miles from Sipiza, the guard set upon the
prisoners and murdered all of them also
killing the woman, who was enciente.
The bodies of the victims were discovered
a short time after.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Reinstated,

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. Ex-Governor
Larrabee this afternoon approved the Off
cial bond Of Auditor Brown, and reinstated
him in office. Brown was removed from
office about ten months ago, Governor
Sherman claiming that he had not made a
complete accounting of all moneys and
funds belonging to the state in his possess
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Not Quite So Generous.

CHICAGO, Jan. %. Though the an
nouncement was made in one Of the morn
ing papers, and apparently substantiated
in allbut one Of the afternoon papers, as to
the supposed bequest Of Mr.. McC Cormack Of
500, 1000 toward the founding of the mis-
sionary home suggested by Mr.. Moody, it
now appears that Nee Cormack denies having
made the generous proposal attributed to
him. 1t is stated, on the other hand, that
the amount suggested by Mr.. Moody will
be raised, liberal contributions having al
ready been made to that end.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Fallen From Grace.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 25.-A Courier
Journal special says: Ex-senator George
Swope, while engaged in a drunken row at
Curdsville, Kentucky. was struck on the
head with an axe handle and fatally in
jured by Thomas Tinker. Swope was once
brilliant young fellow, who has killed his
man. served in the legislature, and is under
Indictment for house breaking.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Another Railroad scheme.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 2S.-Articles of in
corporation were filed here today for the
Kansas City, Des Moines & st. Paul rail-
road company. The object of the company,
as defined i'll the articles, is the construction
Des Moines to Kansas City, with the right
to acquire by purchase or otherwise, The
property and franchises Of the Des Moines,
Osceola & Southern railroad. III @ 81. =.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
ST. Paul. i Items.

e ST. PAUL. Jan. % The live stock ex-
change today protested against the decision
Of the northwestern pooled lines against
shipping sheep in double decked cars from
lSt. Paul, q policy likely to result in this sort
Of stock going east via Duluth and the
lakes.
All salOOnists, many druggists, gamblers,
keepers of houses of i'll fame, and other yio-
lators of the moral law have been indicted
by the grand jury, which adopted a resolu-
them to grant no more such licenses.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
The English Commons.

LONDON, Jan. 25-In the house of COM
mons this afternoon Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor Of the exchequer, said in
answer to a question that the government
had no intention of abandoning the control
OF the Irish constabulary. DIR. w. A.
deem. amended an amendment to the ad.
dress in reply to the queens speech de.
nouncing the government for having used
the revenues Of India to carry out the Bur.
mese war.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
A Pension Decision.

WASHINGTON, D. c. January 2S. The
commissioner of pensions has de-
cided in the case of an ex-soldier who de-
serted from his command, for which crime
he was arrested, tried by court martial,
found guilty, sentenced, served his term of
imprisonment, and was afterward restored
to duty, and served from this date to the
expiration Of his term of service, and was
honorablly discharged, his title to a pension
is not affected by the charge of desertion.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
The Blizzard at Detroit.

DETROIT, MICH. January 2S.-The biz
zard that struck here yesterday afternoon
ragged furiously until late in the night,
when a steady cold set in. Very little
Zezo, while reliable thermometers about
town reached as low as 100 below.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Worse and Worse.

DEVILS LAKE, OAK, Jan. 22.-The trial
before a justice Of the peace, Of the cashier
of the collapsed Bank Of Devils Lake, on a
charge of receiving deposits after banking
hours when he knew the bank was insol-
vent, is still in progress. The affairs of the
bank prove to be even worse than formerly
reported, and in few cases the loss will
be greater than any business firm here
will easily tide over. Collections are re-
ported easy by other banks here.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
This Settles 1t.

ST: PAUL, January 2S.-Huron special to
the Pioneer Press: A private letter re-
ment has been arrived at by four leaders of
both parties providing for the admission of
Dakota, Montana and Washington territor-
les, and that the plan will be carried out in
a few weeks ~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Death from ApopIexy.

ST: PAUL, Jan. 2S.-Plainview (Minn.)
special to the Pioneer Press: The Hon. w.
E. Warding, president of the Plainview
bank, formerly Judge of the Racine, Wis,
district court, later member of the Wiscon-
sin legislature dropped dead today of apo
plexy, in the land Office here. 80
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
More Mormon Corruption.

SALT LAKE Cry, Jan. 23.-N. v. Jones
and F. Tresedore, llormons, arrested for
bribing United States officers, were held
To-Day. Tresedore explains that what was
wanted was that Deputy United States
Marshal Franks should inform him when
any proceeds of court came to the United
States marshal for the arrest of any Nor
mons. For this service Franks was to re-
ceiye 800 per month
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

day authorized the letting Of q tunnel two
miles in length, through the Cascade moun-
tains, to Nelson Bennett, Of Deer Lodge,
Montana The tunnel will cost something
under $80O, 900, and is to be completed BY
bidders, but Bennett had the advantage in
having contracts for the construction Of the
Cascade branch. There were eleven other
bidders, including H. Clark & Co. The
work is to be completed in twenty eight
months from date. 5s ',a8t
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

Chaplain, dominion secretary of state. that
an amnesty will be extended to all political
prisoners now undergoing sentence in the
Northwest. This does not, however, in
clude Indians. Ei2
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Fatal Snow Slides.

DENVER, COL, Jan. 25.-The News Gun
nison special says: In snow slide that
carried away cabin yesterday, at the Ex-
celsior mine.in Poverty gulch, near Crested
butte. three miners named VIM. Alexander
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
severe Weather in Scotland.

EDINGBURG, January 25.-All reports
agree that this is the hardest winter Scot
land has experienced in twenty years. The
snow is two feetdeep. Sheep are perishing
villages to obtain food Railway compan-
les find it very difficult to keep trains NOV
ing, u. u
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
New Cable company.

New YORK, Jan. 23-The certificate of
incorporation of the Postal Telegraph Ca
BILE company was filed in court today. The
company has capital of $5,OOO,OO0, with
the right to increase it, and its wires are to
run through the United States and Canada.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
A Big Bluff.

!, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Jack Burke,
the pugilist, who is in this city, has issued
a challenge to fight any man living, bar
ring John L. Sullivan, the fight to be six or
eight rounds or to a finish, for from $500 to
81 900. he is after Jim Smith, of England.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
The d. III. g. d. Railway.

DULUTH, Jan. pat recent meeting
of the Duluth, Huron & Denver road, in st.
Paul, steps were taken to make surveys at
once from Minnesota connections to Huron
will be of immense advantage to ali south
ern Dakota, and now it seems certain that
it will be built. Its Minnesota connections
are with the Northern Pacific, over whose
tracks it will come to Duluth.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Death of an Eminent Professor.

STAUNToN, Va, January 23-Rev. DR.. s.
Il. Striden, professor Of moral philosophy
and bellies lettres at the Washington and
Lee university, died here tonight of soft
| tening of the brain. p :. ~ = :!
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

Mrs. Hendricks has received from the Off
GERS of the United States senate the massive
iron ink stand used by her husband in his
private room in the capitol at Washington.
It is handsome and unique work of art,
and is worth at least $780,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

st. Vincent, Minnesota, Experiences
Some Of the Chilliest Weather
I55I This Winter. . III.
Two Slick I scoundrels Bamboozle
the Confding Women Of La
Crosse, Wis.
& Very Sad Scenes Witnessed in the
Town Of Newburg, West
Virginia,
ss Where Thirty-nine Men. Lie Buried
in a Mine Jack Burke's
Bluff. 5
The blizzard swept East.

@ ST. FAUL, Va January 5lG.-ln DllzZaTQ
which has been raging here since last
,,;rh+ i tt 4 ,,,ors+ l,,,n,y,, ar,nrr tna ,ail-
= = ell0 "oAss ny " = wy
roads Tor many years, IN every dlrecuon.
/: It is very cold, blowing at a terrific rate,
filing tia city and the southern narr. If
1 i. =,
tne country making MAJ y lmposslDle 70 Keep
them clear long enough to run trains.
The trains on the southern Minnesota
division Of the Milwaukee road have been
abandoned. None are going on this line.
On the river division aheavy freight train
ls STUCK IN the snow drifts, and great
LroupiS ~ " Deailg 9ApellSnctGu te ~ gegIing Y
0uI# i. lnls nas 3slayeu cle Glain
IIom Gne eas.. ne nprSn Malns are prae-
y5 weatIap ~ III GI 4 57o haIoW zero at 81 WEn-
cent. On the western divisions of the Mil
waukee and ST. Louis roads everything is
Burlington s. Northern is badly blocked
and the Omaha is all right, on time from
the east and one hour late from the west.
At. At aI1INNEAPLIs. " p 1,
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 22-For suddenness
aud soyor;tu tho ,,roea,,t &b,;zzord boc ~
s'liu ~ peoSns log ~
supeIloIs anu leW rlVais III tle memory oI
the Oldest inhabltant. AT sunrise this
inoInlnS InS Ine.c4Iy sIoou oS7s degrSaeS a
de9rees Afa .. ml itreached its minimum
-26 below and at noon had returned under
the influence Of the sun to only Y below,
akns tne sA.tee IaEsS ~ aua ene ct nouas
tection afforded by the Buildings Of the
town reduced the Sensible force of the biz
zard considerably, but the few farmers who
B fought their way in from the country re-
porfed a storm Of terrible severity. -.
moi A !, ~ - ! rNnr,AIr,
ISL ELLENDALE, OAK, January 22.-Last
night came the coldest weather Of
this winter II showed All niobt strono
north wind drifting the snow hadiv me
thermometer this morning was 4Oo below.
The storm has passed. and it is now clear.
A. s1nI1y rAIIs .
- 81 - : 1A.'.. 1a.t1e 80 4.
oioUH FALLS, OAK, january 2a..Last
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

Simon Bergeta, Norwegian, living at
Ashad, Minn., was found dead in his we'll
on the evening of the 10Th. 1t is not known
whether there was foul play or whether he
was fixing the well and was drowned or
Suffocated - = -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Assigned.

ST. PAUL, January %. - Woonsocket,
Oak, special to the Pioneer Press: Geo. III,
Baker, dry goods, boots and shoes, assigned
today; liabilities, $500 to $780,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
"a House Warmine..

ST. PAUL, January 22.-Fort Benton,
Mont, special to the Pioneer Press: The
residence Of T. j. Todd with half the furn-
iture, was burned today; loss, 500. n
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

In the case of F. A. Elder, of Moorhead.
the court adjourned last evening without
action, leaving the question of disbarment
TO the decision OF the bar. Probably moth
ing will be done.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
! The n. p. Cascade Tunnel.

NEW YORK, Jan. %. The board Of di-
rectors Of the Northern Pacific railroad to-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
KANSAS CITY. MO. :

KANSAS CITY, Jan. All through trains
from the west are again abandoned and
business is at standstill on the Santa Fe,
Kansas Pacific and the Burlington & Mis-
souri, River roads, except for local business.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
DUFFY,s PURE MALT WHISKY.
~ hat - Is.

II l. a sun,ripr brand of prIrr ,,hi,key.
i,,I,..f,,..,,,I,. I,.,,,.., ,ii.,,iI..l t,v
,,,,
s'''e' P'"'tSS "'>'"'t''" "S Us '' w.
whereby every trace Of fus"l OIL amt other
injurious substances are eliminated. II IL
the nnIv vbiskry nr thr k,pI runuufac-
,,,r..l -, ,,...Il ,,...,,l,. ,.,.-,,
''' @''' '' ,''''' - "
4u'elN pHI" NH'-NcN on Ihe HhhIhe
W hile as whIskcy and Tor every purpose
to which whiskcy Is put. either as "a
medicine Or drink. II is unruuulIrd byauy
other whI>krv. it Is. OWING 10 It's absolute
purity csprr.allN iitttd for mr,iIcInal pur-
poses Another PECULIAR feature of II is
that 1t l. tht. only whiskrv that will stay
on the stomach Of IuyaIds and dc buitatrd
persun-. and combining. as II does "A food
quality with that Of a >iimuIaut. it is the
only whIskey that ought To be used in the
treatment Of the sick ana a still further
feature that in whatever quantity it Is
consumed. there are no after effects from
II such As are pNlrrirncrd from the use Of
other whIskirs containing fusrl oil and
other poisons Brln. a superior brand of
pure whiskry distilled from the very uest
materials it is Of necessity an expensive
one and by the demand created fer il as
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
The NEWS IN BRIEF.
Maxwell will probably hang.
EN-Pre>idcut Arthur is better.

Maxwell will probably hang.
EN-Pre>idcmt Arthur is better
Phillips Brooks will not he a bishop.
Charles Wilson. venerable citizen of Hills
born, o.. i dead.
\ Sevemty-two hour race between horse
back rider and two bicyclStS has begun in
New York.
The swindleS of the Chicago lawyer.
George II. Leonard, who has fled. are tSii-
mated al 40. 900.
The National Camp of the Patriotic Sons
of America will meet in Columbus, o.,
June Is, and continue in session four days.
4 boat race between Courtney and Hos
mer. at Albany. Y. Y, resulted in dead
heat. Teemer defeated Ross at Oak Point
Ny.
Three hundred delegates will attend the
sixteenth annual conference. at Harrisburg.
Pa. of the General Secretaries Of the y. NJ.
{. 4.
Theodore Thomas was paid -. 600 for
about two weeks work on the last Cincin-
natl Musical Festival. The soOi>ts cost
a1out 5000.
The General Assembly of the United
PreShyterians. at Hamilton, O., adopted u
resolution di>cuntinuing its connection with
the Presbyterian Alliance.
The Governors Guard, at Columbus. asks
To he diShanded. dissatisfaction growing
out of action of attaching the company to
the Fourteenth regiment.
Base Ball-Cincinnati l.. Metropolitan
!: Br"oklyn :, Cincinnati q: Baltimore
PittShurg. rain: Nets Il. Louisville 5;
Brooklyn .. Louisville &; Wa>hington-Kan-
SaS CITY. discontinued at end of fourth in
ming. rain, each: MaroonS /. Boston l.;
New York q, Detroit ;: Chicago 1, Phila-
deIphia ;; Detroit !. New York l; Boston
10. MarOOnS |.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
WANTED TO SEE JEFF DAVIS.
A Noted Character VIII" Had "Neve
Laid Eyes on Him"

A Noted Character VIII" Had "Never
Laid Eyes on Him.
I Col Ogden gave me an amusing instance
Of the effects OF this semi-omniscenCe on
an untutOred native of the southern
swamps Nick Ducheneville has hunt
ing lodge near the east end of Lake POnt-
chartrain. and Is a noted character in this
region He is an expert on dogs, hunting
and fishing, and all accessories to these
sports, and is a good hearted fellow, who
will, now then, or Oftener, get on a howl
ing spree and is always grotesquely pro
fame. Out on cunning expedition with
him three or four weeks ago, Col. Ogden
happened 10 mention Jeff Davis. Nick
said: That airs a man | want to see. :
want To see | was in his war four years,
an | amt never laid eyes on him yit.
What kin o man is ne, colonel,'
col Ogden replied Nick, Mr. Davis is
great man, very great man. There is
nothing he doesn't know. Why, Nick. he
knows more about medicine than any doc
tor you ever saw, and more about horses
than any Of your sporting men. He can
tell you more about hunting and fishing
than any Of our hunters and fishermen.
He can sail a boat or put on a fly better
than either OF us. Why, Nick, he knows
more about boats and guns and dogs than
both Of us put together
"Nick's eyes had been gradually swelling
during this eulogium. and here he burst
out with: BY gum, colonel. he must be a
great man, Know more about dogs than
do. Lord, what a whale he must he. I'd
give a dollar list TO look al him; by gum"
About week later Mr.. Davis was sit
ting in the Office Of one Of the little lake
side hotels with party Of gentlemen who
were out on a duck -shouting excursion
one of them had a handsome blue setter,
and the confederate eX-chieftain WAS ex
planning how that particular rain of dog,
originated in this country stating Irnink
that the ancestral CANNES were presented
tn John jay when he. WAS in Europe, about
the first Of this century. and entering into
an elaborate disgui,ition on The. yarious
breeds Of huntinr dogs their qualities and
characteristics. the modes Of trimming
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01
Character of isaIph Waldo Emerson.

Emerson never was platform orator
He was purely an essayist. His manner
was very far from energetic, and his sub
ject matter unfit for popular audience
He never drew a crowd twice In all
towns he had handful Of worshipers He
~as one of the purest, most gentle Of men.
No committee was ever annoyed by his eX
actions But if he had forgotten his
manuscript, alas for everybody. He could
do nothing. He had no ready wit And
he was very likely to forget his papers.
Emerson had a habit of seeing in people
that which other people did not see He
was wonderfully interested in any nature
that was downright earnest. If their
views diverged sharply, all the better His
question was, how and why is this man 81
sincere No one can be in dead earnest
without there is a truth somewhere in
him. He did not care to lecture, and il
was with much difficulty that he was
drawn far from Boston.-Gl Globe- Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

The duchess of Edinburgh is said to b..
more than ordinarily clever and cult
waited, writes Adam Badeau in his papers
on HriStocrLcy in England From thus,.
admitted to her intimate society have
heard that she is better informed in poll
tics than many women in Europe in any
sphere. She reads the newspapers of all
countries, including those OF America: she
is acquainted with the position of parties
in the United States, knows the names
and history Of our public men. and can
discuss the measures important here with
greater facility than many Of our own
Countryw0men who think themselves well
informed. If this is so with regard to
democratic America, of course it is so with
reference To European states ami courts"
- Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-01

The Knights OF Labor ask that election
DAYS be- made legal holidays, that working
men may have ample opportunity t" pr
tr,.t their important political Interests GA
such occasions. We give the meat Of the
resolution adopted. IA follows
We furthermore recommend that the work
lngmrn of the nation declare their intention
t. make election day "Lab0r'S national holt
day" ana that they devote their entire time
cn that daV Ia looking after their own inter
ests that they shall on that day keep watch
and ward over the drStiulrs Of the nation by
guarding the polls from the influence Of the
hribc taker and brihe gtvrr. and while We rec
OgnlLe the right uf every man to Indulge In the
use Of liquor 10 such extent n he may deem
necessary for his health and comfort, yet We
de- recommend that on that day each workman
refrain from the use of liquor Of ALI kinds. 81
that he may exercise with a clear head his pre-
rugatlNr aS a citizen in selecting proper men
10 represent the people.
Clark Cuuuty'S strawberry crop iS getting
10 hr All important commercial factor. The
home berry. this year, i daisy. II Is
large, has a charming color and delicious
flavor. And il ahomdS, for go"d-SiLed
berry patches are found not only adjacent
10 the CITY but on farms and in gardens
throughout the county. lhlS i >lSllli-
cant and suggestive fact. 1t pays to raise
strawberries in this vicinity. for the home
market, and money given to our own gar
deners and farmers remains here to quicken
and increase home circulation.
IL sounds strangely to hear the praises of
the Republican newspapers Of the son Of
Clement l.. NAllandigham. i@'t' Hr'.
1t doesn't sound strangely" at all to
hear" Democratic papers denoumcing a
democrat for simply doing his sworn duty
as an office-holder. instead of fursaking his
post in the supposed interest of his party.
II i a way they have.
The Knights of Labor made a vigorous
stab at corruption in politics. in resolutions
adopted at Cleveland. Monday. In making
this utterance they have h"nored them
selves and done the country good service
Bribery is one of the most dangerous fea-
lures connected with our American system
of popular government.
The eastern talk about Blaine and Fora
ker has suggested Ia certain Ohio men to
group Foraker and T. B. Reed of Maine