davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Centerville.

CENrERvILLE, OAK, Dec. 7.-[Special.]
THE agricultural interests here are vested
mainly in corn, and the consequent result
of cultivated crops this season Is very
marked success. But corn is by no means
the only product, for besides smattering
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Dickinson.

DICKINSON, OAK, Dec. 1L-[Special.]--
The demand for vacant buildings contin-
tinues, but none are in that condition.
Trade is good and everybody is happy.
DR.. Petit, of Bismarck, has been in town
this week.
Charles Burke has sold his 160-acre farm
four miles north of here for $1,000
Mrs. Bailey, of Bismarck, mother of d. |.
son for short time. ' & .Sg g.
The Dickinson Press says Hon. E. A.
Williams should be elected speaker of the
house. He is in every way qualified and
eminently fitted for the duties of speaker.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
BISMARCK. d. r.. Dec. "a, ,sas.

BISMARCK, ID. t., Dec. IA, 1886. a.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that on this I4th day Of
December 1886, at the hour Of 10 o'clock In the
foregoing notice Of SALE at the front door Of the
court house in said county Of Burleigh, I Alex
leigh, did openly and publicly adjourn the sale Of
the property described in the foregoing notice Of
sale until December 9th 1885, at Id o'clock q. M,
when said sale will be made in pursuance ofsaid
notice and according to law. 4r: A., 7S
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE, @
Sheriff of B1rleigh County, Dakota.
BY j. NJ. EDaERIY, Deputy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
M0NTANA'S GOVERNORSHIp
The People of Helena Regret the Defeat
of NIavinnis

The People of Helena Regret the Defeat
Of Maginnis.
HELENA, MONT, Dec. 15. - Delegate
TOole wires the Independent that he
strongly urged the appointment of Magin-
mis- as Houser's successor, and Houser
made the same request. Some OF Magin-
mis- friends say he was offered and de-
clined the gOvernorship. Helena people
greatly regret the change.
ST. PAUL, Dec 16.-MOntana citizens in
this city are indignant at the appointment
of kentuckian to succeed Governor
HOuser. J. +. Henday, of the Helena In
dependent, said: "Martin Maginnis is the
man everybody wanted, and there'll be
big howl i'll Montana over this, you may be
sure" DR.. A. II. Hersey, of Billings, was
of q similar mind
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Cromwell.

CROMWELL, DAK- Dec, ls.-[Special.]-
Mr.. Bly,, of Francis, has for two weeks
past been guest at Mr.. o. A. South
mayd's.
Charles Garfield and George Dustin were
in town, Thursday.
All the stock in Mr.. Hubbards herd be-
longing to parties out of town has been re-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17

Mrs. Stanley Huntley, who is now en-
gagged at the capitol in assisting Auditor
Caldwell, will soon leave for Fargo to enter
upon her duties as secretary to Adjutant
General Tyner. Mrs. Huntley's Bismarck
friends regret to lose her from their midst
and congratulate the people Of Fargo upon
their good fortune.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Hill PAYS the Bills.

Sr. PAUL, Dec. 16.-A delegation of Trail
county, OAK, farmers arrived in the city
this morning under the pilotage of Budd
Reeves. They called on j: j. Hill and were
driven out to the magnate's stock farm.
Mr.. Hill paid the greatest attention to the
grangers, and Mr.. Hill paid all the bills.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Dakota horticultural Society.

SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Dec. 15.-The Da-
kota horticultural society is holding it's
second days session to-day. Papers on
fruit raising, evergreen raising and grape
growing are being read. c. l.. Smith gave
a pointed address on grape raising in the
northwest. recommending the Concord and
climate
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17

moved. Mr.. Hubbard has quite a herd Of

moved. Mr.. Hubbard has quite herd Of
Mr. Richard Falkenstein and son, also
Mr.. Edmund Falkenstein, from Bismarck,
We're out Wednesday, after hay. Several
other teams were also out.
MIR. Durgin, of Bismarck. passed through
here Tuesday, on his way to II. C. Crosby's.
distinctly heard here Friday night and Sat
urday morning,
Gladstone.
+ GLADSTONE, Dec. 16. ~ Especial. THE
west Missouri country has never, since the
first settlement was made, been so thor
oughly coated with snow as it is at the
present time. This is doubtless owing to
the fact that the grass was not burned off
this season, as it has been in former years.
1t prevents tile snow from sliding off be-
fore the winds, and retains it on the soil
where it belongs, and where nature in
tended 1t to stay for use. The soil, when
ever the chinook comes, receives the full
benefit of it, and this added to the spring
rains will gladden. the hearts of the farm.
ers with bonntiful crops another harvest.
Robert lee, having ground nearly all the
wheat for this part of the country. will
soon be compelled to shut down his mill
until after the next harvest. 1t would
seem that some arrangement ought to be
made to keep this fine mill supplied with
wheat from eastern Dakota.
The Gladstone WOolen Mill company are
i'll daily expectation of visit from q
gentleman in the east, who comes to view
the SITUATION preparatory to moving an eX-
tensive factory here. This will be an inn
portant industry, and can be supplied with
wool from Montana in quantities to meet
any demand. ....
The Gladstone stud farm is another COM
ing Institution. Letters are frequently re-
ceived here from a gentleman now in Paris,
who purchased farm near town last fall
having several large running springs of
water upon it. He will bring out 200 of
the best French stations and keep them
here for the improvement of Montana and
Dakota stock.
The latest news from Washington is that
a new deal is being made in all the postof-
fees from here to Mandan. The ak has
been laid at the root of the tree, the basket
prepared, and the decapitation pending
The coal famine felt in so many places
this winter can never reach lis here. If
the snow became TOO deep to haul coal
from the lodges where it crops out, we
would ''just naturally Jump into our wells
and help ourselves.
Arrangements are now being made for Il
tree on Christmas eve, and the fruit it will
bear is now being gathered from the trop-
lcS-frOm India. Japan, and elsewhere.
IIrx
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Snow Blockade at Gary.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 16.--A Gary, OAK, special
to the Pioneer Press says: From Monday
night until yesterday morning this place
was blockaded by snow. In this commu-
nifty and all points along the railroad coal
famine prevails.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17

Of other cereals, here is marketed large
quantities of hay of the best quality. There
is large bafing establishment Just oppo-
site the track from the railroad station.
from which has been shipped already this
season over one hundred car loads It is a
matter OF much interest to witness the bal
ing process.
A large number of men and BOYS are
now employed here in a poultry establish
ment preparing the birds for market. For
removing the feathers from hen, the sum
OF two and quarter cents are paid and
from turkeys and geese. three cents. An
experienced hand will average. to pick,
about sixty day, but it is very severe
work for the wrists. This source of en-
ployment is expected to continue until well
INTO the coming year.
A railroad surveying party employed by
the Northwestern company have very re.
Gently begun a survey SOutheaSterly from
the city. Although they are very reticent
about its definite destination, it is generally
expected that it is tending to Sioux City,
and thus in q great measure will cut off
much of the patronage which the Milwau-
kee now has over its line from Yankton to
the above city. 1t certainly looks like some
well intended project for surveying party
to be ordered to new point of operations
in midwinter. Centreville would heartily
welcome the completion of such line. 1t
now comprises between 800 and 400 inhab-
itants and is gradually increasing, and this
opening of through line of traffic would
be a deserving spur to this advancement,
A foot of snow furnishes good slelghing
throughout this vicinity.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17

Gen. John B. Dennis, of the territorial
militia, was in the city Monday, having
come with his reports which he submitted
to the governor. The general is just as
slender and spirituelle as when he appeared
Grant and Camp Hancock. He is genial
gentleman and the TRIBUNE hopes to see
him in the legislative thr0ng next January.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Minneapolis Market.

MINNEApoLIs, Dec. 10.
WHEAT-No. hard opened firm and held
steady at 76c for cash and December; January,
7le for cash and Dessmber; January, VII Tse: @ MAY. :.
8lhc. No. 3 northern ruled steady. at 72c for
cash and December; January, 72ho; May. 1910.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Duluth Market.
DULUTH. Dec. 10

DULUTH. Dec. 10.
WHEAT-No special features. May opened ut
86Hc and dropped off with Chicago. Closed.
January, 78Ae; May, S6hc.
Receipts-Cars, 70.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Milwaukee Market
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.
WHEAT-The closing quotations were: De-
cember: TIC; January, 77sc; February. 1880.
May, $3.50. .','>.1' .t t"
CORN sSAc; January. SIC; Feb
ruary. S7Hc; May, EXC.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17

Take your pelts and furs to Tyler's gun
store, Bismarck, Oak, for highest cash
price.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
THE M4RKETs BY rELEGRApR.
New York Financial

New York Financial
New YORK, Dec. 16.
MOEEY-On call. stringent, ranging from 4
per cent. per annum to per cent. per diem,
and interest. Clio sing at per cent. asked.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER --4195
STERLING EXCHANGE--Dull and steady, at
$50 for sixty day bills and 1881 for demand.
STOCKS.
Northern Pac.. ....NB Northern Pac. pfd. .81b
Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 16.
WHEAT-Strong; Cash, 77Mc; January. 77ac;
May, s4Xc.
CORN-Steady; No. 2. S6Ac.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Canton.

f CANTON, OAK, Dec. Especial ]-Can-
ton claims over 1900 inhabitants. has two
weekly newspapers, two well furnished
hotels, a goodly number of well-stocked
business houses, and some fine banking IN
stitutiOns. The railroad runs along the
outskirts of the place. In the center is the
court house, surrounded by spacious
grounds. which are enclosed by fence.
Along the latter are hitched at midday the
teams of the country people who make a
business trip hither, and u pleasant day
finds no less than fifty of such at one time.
Such a plat of ground adds very much to
the beauty and convenience of any place.
A similar situation is observed at Elk
Point.
Frank Atkins goes to the legislature as a
representative this winter. He is a young
attorney OF much practice here, and will,
without doubt, take prominent part in
the proceedings. as he has given much at
tentiOn to legislative workings heretofore
and has the ability to make effective use of
his observations.
1t seems to be the general opinion of the
politicians OF Canton that Judge Church
has some time since been decided upon as
Coy. Pierce's successor, and that his name
will be sent to the senate for confirmation
early in the session. They believe no
amount of endorsements will procure it for
Day, and they express strong feeling that
the choice of Church is the most wise.
In an Office here is on exhibition some
very fine corn, the product of the past sea-
son: There seems to be no general COM
plant of small crop here, but the at least
average harvest brings such low price
that money is a little hard among the farm
ers. and good many chattel loans have to
be made for one reason and another.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17

talns, majors, cOlOnels and generals in
place of several of our veteran fellow citi-
zens who have laid in supply OF gold lace
for parade days. General Dennis uniform
will fit the sanguinary minded son of Mars
who presides over the Herald, while Com
mOdOre COulSOn, Otto PeemilIer and some
OF our weightier war material will have to
get their suits cast to order. There is going
to be an anxious time all around, and more
democrats than republicans will go TO Bis
marck this winter.
Says the Minneapolis journal: Louis K.
Church was born in Brooklyn, N. Y, in
1916, and is consequently in the prime of
pire state, and after being admitted to the
bar he practiced at Hicksville, l.. l., a ham,
let in Queens county, but owing perhaps to
the limited field achieved no remarkable
successes. In 1881 he entered political life
as member of the New York assembly,
and served until 1884. He was one of the
original Cleveland men and his cbieftian
Something lik year ago he was given a
commission to preside over the United
States circuit court with headquarters at
Huron, and now the man whom he helped
make president advances him once more to
the gubernatorial chair of the largest,
wealthiest and most important of the terri
tories.
Fargo Republican: Colonel Warnock, of
the leading democratic daily of the terri
tory, the jamestown Capital, i'm recent in
terview, expressed the opinion that as
some of the members Of the South Dakota
state legislature were elected members of
the territorial legislature, it would be
proper and appropriate for the territorial
legislature to refuse them seats until they
take irOn-clad Oaths, such as were required
Of members of congress from the southern
states in the days of reconstruction. Why
not? To be sure, they have not yet com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the Oltv u wheeling Folks
Abroad,


Mr.. John K. Cow, editor OF the Bellaire
Independent, was iu the city yesterday.
Mr.. James A. Ball, OF Logan 4 Co., Ia
confined to his bed by u serious attack oil
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. W. Bull, Of Plymouth,
Conn, are the guests Of their nephew, Mr..
Austin Beach, at the stamm House.
Mrs. Q. II. Bcall, OF Brooke county, who
has been III the greater part Of the winter,
has recovered and was in the city yester-
day, accompanied by her daughters, who
have Just returned from Baltimore, where
they spent q portion Of the winter.
Mr.. Nelson Roberts is in the city ar
ranging for the presentation OF "Young
Mrs. Winthrop" at the Opera House on
Saturday Of next week, by the Madison
Square Theatre Company. The company
will arrive in the city Friday next, but
that being Holy Friday will rest that
evening.
Cards are out for tho wedding OF Mr..
Thomas Fox, L., and Miss Lottie, daughter
OF Mr.. N. Schulz, both OF this city. The
ceremony is to take place at the Bishops
IcblueuCo III Lll6 TohI VI tuc SdGllodIdl nv
2 o'clock r. ~, Tuesday, the 9th inst,
and will be followed by a reception at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, on -Four.
tenth street.
A farewell reception was rendered last
evening to Mr.. Harry W. Claus, o young
man who has been employed In Hon. W.
2. Hubbard's law office, and who is about
TO depart for New York A large number
OF his friends were present at The family
residence on the Island 10 wish him a
bright and prosperous future, and an en-.
joyable evening was spent by all.
The Charleston Star speaking Of Bella
Moors's appearance there, says: Mr.,
Hennig, who assumed the part OF Pyg.
mqliOn, 1t being his first appearance in
this part, did himself proud, and the char.
acter gave him complete scope In which TO
display bis acting. His acting was fine and
his intonations distinct, clear and winning.
Mr.. Hennig made friends here who will
ever be glad to see him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-16
N o. omnlnl. m rnMn.

A uuartette Of well.known baltimore 4
Ohio railroad officials arrived In the city
last evening In the persons Of Capt. Da.
vid Lee, General Superintendent, Mr.. Ar.
thur Sinsel OF Grafton, who has charge Of
bridge construction, Major, j. A. Hunter,
OF Grafton, who occupies q prominent pc.
Bition in the machine department, and
Capt. Charlie Dunlap, chief Of the dis.
patchers at Grafton, They arrived In
Capt. Lees special car, No. 702, over the
Ohio River road from parkersburg. They
started from Morgantown yesterday morn.
ing and went TO Parkersbnrg via Falrmont
and Grafton. AT parkersbutg they accept.
ed the invitation Of Vice President George
W, Thompson TO come 10 Wheeling over
the Ohio River road. They claim to be
here on no special business and expect to
No oft to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-16
THE EIGHTH WARDERS.
n1eErAMUoHINEEDED SCHOOL
To Accommodate Pupils nov Crowded late
Rented ROOn'-RsEOlAT Meeting Of tbs
Board Of EdusauOu last Evening.
Several Interesting Questions.

The regular meeting Of the Board Of Ed
ucation was held last evening. In the
dismantled condition Of the Boards rooms
and Superintendent Office, the Board met
under difficulties. The Westsnd Of the old
Library room was finally sufficiently clear.
ed up to furnish room for the meeting.
President Collier presided and all the
members we're present but Mssurs. Hof-
mann, ]. O. Miller, NSylor, Whally and
White. In accordance with the report Of
the Committee on Accounts bills Rggre-
eating S27O IS were ordered paid.
The Committee on Buildings and
Grounds made 4 recommendation that 1t
be authorized to buy from Mrs. Jesss
| Wheat az a location for q new building in
the Eighth ward four lots on Eof and
Fourty.fourth streets, at 9 price not to eX-
coed $4,000. Mr., ]. A, Miller opposed
this on the ground OF expense and Of the
unhealthy locality OF the lots, He favor
ed an addition to the present school build
necessity for an additional building, and
that the ground was the highest in the
ward that could be secured, and was very
cheap. Hethought best tobuildthe schools
apart, from sanitary considerations,
and because In time q new sub'distriCt will
have to be made and q new school located.
Mr., A. Wilson opposed any further in
crease Of the tax levy, and objected to the
proposed investment now,
Dr.. Pipes warmly advocated the build
ing project; saying that ustiCe to the peo-
pie Of the South End demanded 1t. He
forCibly presented strong arguments on
his side.
Mr.. Hannah moved to lay the recon-
mendation on the table; lost,
Mr., Wa Wilson explAinedth the motives
that aCtuGted the committee in Offering
the resolution, and favored It's passage,
Mr., Ellingham moved that a building
bs put on the same lot as the present
school building.
DIR. Jepaon said he was convinced by
the arguments that the committees
recommendation should be adopted. He
thought the property would increase in
value, and it would be wise economy to
buy now,
Mr.. Ellingham's motion was lost, and
the committees original proposition
adopted.
THE sUPHRIETENDENT's REPORT.
The superintendent's monthly report
showed the following tActs:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-16

a Marriage Rnd q FSaSt-GRthSrinE of tbs
ErIOndS Of the Young People.
At s o'clock last evening Mr.. Abner
Longbottom and Miss Della Forsythe were
marriedin St. Matthew's Protestant ,Episco.
pal church. Mr., John Forsythe served az
groomsman and Miss Josephine Wilkie as
bridesmaid, The impressive ceremony
was performed by the rector, Rev. Il
Rush Swope. A numerous company OIL
friends were present.
After the ceremony was ended they
gathered at the home OF the BRIDES aunt,
No, 2l06 Water street, where they re-
manned until q late hour enjoying q gsner-
Gus feast and dancing the hours away,
The bride was generously remembered by
friends, who sent many beautiful and use
iul presents.
The groom Is employed at the Brilliant
glass house, and the bride has for several
years been employed at the Central glass
house, both Of them being highly esteem
cd bytheir employers and associates. Pres
ident N. B. Scott, Of the Central,and MI
L. Waddell, ofthe Brilliant, were present,
with a plentiful representation from both
glass houses. The young couple will i'm
medialely 20 to housekeeping at Brilliant,
starting comfortably in lie with the best
wishes OF O host OF friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-16
AN OF 80
NAH Machines WOrkiaE a n cents In Tive
Weeks,


The following report by Secretary Wise,
issued yesterday, shows an increase Of 80
in the past two weeks in the numbsrOl
nail machines in operation at the Manu-
iactursrs' ssysntssn-cent scale;
0PEICE OF WESTERN Nail ASSOCIATION,
WHEELlNG, W. VA, April 10, 1885. I
GESTLEGEN:-The following mills have
reported;
Have 1877 machines running, including %
s~eli.feeders. Heating furnaces and nail
plate train working.
Beliont Iron Works.-April l2. Have
lis machines running, including IA sell
feeders. Heating furnaces and nail plate
rolls on double turn.
BelmontN Nail Company-April Is. Have
ll5 machines, heating furnaces and rolls
running.
Norton Iron Works.-April Is. Have
ITO mschines, heating furnaces and rollSln
Laug6lin Nail oompauy.-April Il.
Have 81 machines running, including s.
selt.feeders, Heating furnaces and roll
running.
Riverside Iron Works.-Aprl "A. Have
02 machines, heating furnaces and roll
running,
Calumet Iron and Steel Company
April 10. Have 81 machines, heating fur
naces and nail plate rolls running,
Wheeling Iron and Nail Company
April IA, Have 81 machines, heating fur
nnces and rolls running.
Kelly Nailand Iron Co.-Aprll IA. Have
81 machines, heating furnaces and roll
running.
Terrs Haute Iron and Nail Company
April H.. Have 90 machines, heating fur
naCes and rolls running,
Jefferson Iron Works.-April IA. Have
so machines, heating furnaces and roll
La Belle Iron Works.-Aprll II, HAvI
81 machines running,
The above shows 1865 machines IL
operation at the manufacturers scale, 81
increase OF 30 compared with the las
published report.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE WISE, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-16

An Ohio Mas Blows out the Gas but his
Life ID BaYed.

An Ohio Man blows out the Gas but his
Life Is SaVed.
Wednesday there arrived In tho city a
resident OF Oak Grove, Ohio, named
Greenfield, who was not accustomed to
life in a largo city aud unacquainted with
the usO o illuminating gas. He registered
at the Howell House, retired TO his room
at a seasonable hour, blew out the gas,
went to sleep and narrowly escaped
Weakening in another world. He did not
rise when called, and an investigation
showed that he was about dead. The
DIOR Of the gas had not been detected
throughout the house, owing TO the fact
that the tfansom over the door
and the door fitted closely. The
door was broken open and Dr.. DiCkey
summoned. After working with the
man from Ohio for quite q length Of time,
he began 10 recover. About the first re.
mark he made was 10 the effect that some.
thing must have been wrong with the gas
The was quite sure that he blew II entire.
" out. Last evening he was resting com.
tortably and will probably be all right to-
day. He had q very narrow escape the
only thing that saved him was The fact
that a window In his room was down an
Inch or 90 and that he was discovered
when lie WAS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-16
II sChooIB the past year.
MINOR MATTERS.
, Union district Commissio
! the appointment Of Miss
lkan ao a Enanhas anI Al -,
Petit Jurors.

The following named citizens have been
drawn and summoned 10 Eerve as petit
jurors in the Circuit Courts on and after
Part John welty, William Eallstick,
Robert MCCabe, Dan hurry, John Cox,
ST., Alex. MCUolloCh, Charles Tape,
Jacob Rice, Joseph Heidinger, Charles I.
Held, Henry Helne, +. q. Caldwell, W.
7. Hall, James Ross, IT,, Charles Kraus,
William RsdcliG, A. M. Phillips, William
link, Fred Thomas, Jacob Redfox, Thomas
I. Maxw well, William Kraft George Hogg,
William Lohmann, r. r.. Frew, Louis
PrsCht, Charles Weitzell, James Marshall,
John Weisner, Patrick Fox.
Part1t-January Fisher, Charles Goethe,
George L. Morgan, John Glenn, Joseph
Humes, K. NJ. Lazier, Thomas Myer,
William Voeckler, Conrad Miller, vii.
liam NJ. Botsford, w. +. Graebe, George
W. Guy, William Coyle, Henry B. God.
frey, F.O. Martin, John Kronewith, George
Gray, George p. Mccoy, w. 7. BachmRn,
j. A. Hess, ]. b. Smith, i. E. Zlegler, W.
II. Tappan, Louis Gehfing, John Frank,
]. W. Barton, Chris ReitS, j Ii. MCCoI.
Loeb, W. II. Exley, George Coleman.