davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-25

The surveyors for the lroquoi;
extension Of the @. & N. w,
R. II. passed few miles east of
Frankfort last week claiming to be
making a permanent Isurvey. They
have set their stakes in 114-6G, about
two miles east of LaDella postoffice,
running thence close to Irving post
Office in Lincoln township, crossing the
Frankfort aud Watertown line near
p. Langs residence at Hastings, run.
ming thence north to short distance
west of Summer postotfice. From that
point it continues northerly course
on the section line and is supposed to
be making FOR Columbia. 1t is now
learned from good authority that the
road will be built to Columbia this
fall. An agreement has been entered
into between the Northwestern and
Northern Pacific whereby the former
builds thirty-nine miles north of Col
umbia aud the latter builds south
from their main line to intersect it,
making a continuous road of what is
now known as the Hawarien line.
What is more the work is to commence
Immediately Ex.
Ashton Herald; The 25th of June
was the day set by the newspapers for
beginning the railroad extension west.
of Redfield. The construction Of this
road will be God-send,to the people
in Faulk and Potter counties. The
people of Faulkton confidently ex-
peer that townsite will be located at
or near that town.
The Rock Island survey northwest
from Watertown terminates OH the
east side of the james river, three
miles south of Andover.
Grading has been commenced on the
Aberdeen, Duluth Il Pierre railroad
near the city limits OF Aberdeen and it.
is asserted that Il very large force will
be employed in the work.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-25

Methodist Icpiscopnl Church.
Preaching service every Sunday evening az s
o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
clock. p. X. HAMMohD. PaSsor
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-25

The Rock Island survey northwest
from Watertown terminates OH the
east side of the James river, three
miles south Of Andover.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
- AlAAL DAu HMM.
Preparations Completed Fer the Gel
ebration Of the Tenth Ami
versary Of the Massacre
OF General Custer and His Two Hum
dred and Seyenty-Seyen
Brave Men
Whose Bones Repose Beneath the
Monument Erected on the
Battle Ground.
Chief Gaul and q Number Of Grow
Indians Will Tell How
Custer Fought.
The Battle Field.

ST. PAUL, June A.-Camp Custer battle
ground special to the Pioneer Press: Prep
arations are complete for the celebration
tomorrow of the tenth anniversary of the
Custer massacre. Arrangements are under
the management Of Captain Godfrey, with
cavalry, and company K, Fifth infantry.
Captain Baldwin is in camp on the Little
Big Horn, near the spot where Custer fell.
The battle monument, beneath which re-
pose the bones of 277 sacred dead, looks
down in gloomy silence upon the gathering
pilgrims. The visiting officers are Cap
tains McDougall, Godfrey and Edgerly, Of
the Seventh cavalry, survivors Of the ill
fated expedition; Lieutenants Slocum,
Brewer and Mann, of the Seventh cavalry;
Doctor Porter, who was with Reno; Col
onel Cochran and Lieutenant Particle, of
the Fifth infantry, and large delegation
of officers and ladies from Fort Custer.
Major Bendeen, of the Ninth cavalry, who
led one Of the columns on that fatal June
day, Will arrive this evening. Tomorrow
morning. the whole field will be gone over
on horseback, much of the country being
too rough for vehicles. Chief Gaul, who
planned the attack on Caster, will describe
the fight. Many Crow Indians who took
part will tell what they know.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
ANOTHER RAILROAD STRIKE.
All the Switchman on the Lake Shore
Road in Chicago Quit Work.

All the switchmsn on the Lake Shore
Road in Chicago Quit Work.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Lake Shore
switchmen employed at the Union stock
yards quit work at 2SO this afternoon.
owing to the refusal of the railroad COM
pany to discharge eight non-union men.
Committees are now going to the other
yards of the railroad in the city to induce
all union men to stop work. The Lake
Shore Is refusing to accept any more live
stock over its road. 1t is now believed thai
another general strike is to take place on
the road and that a blockade such as the
one which occurred last April will take
place. ,l g'.,. =. ......... ..-.
GETTING SERIOUS.
The switchmen at Englewood all along
the line in the city joined the strikers. No
trains were allowed to move. About
o'clock an effort was made to move train
at Forty-Third street. Suddenly mob ap-
peared on the scene, the members of which
tried throwing the switch to ditch the en-
gine and train, and did succeed in getting
the caboose off the track. Separate sections
of the mob attacked the trainmen, throw
ing coupling pins at them and kicking and
pounding them. Conductor Charles Pease,
of Elkhart, was badly injured, being
knocked down and kicked by half a dozen
assailants. John Berger, switchman, was
also hurt, but how seriously could not be
learned. No arrests were made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
Mr.. Morrison's Proposed Change Of
Rule to Fasten Upon Each
Pension Bill.
The Imposition OF Tax to Meet
the Expenditure Of the
Bill
Is the Means Of q Lively Discussion of
the Tariff Issue and Personal
Attacks.
Gladstone in ScOtland-DetrO Vic
tors Over the, Chicagos-News
in General.
SENATE.
A DAY OF DEBATES.

~-~~>~~~~-~'
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Mr. Hawley
called up his motion to reconsider the bill
prohibiting members of ongress from ac-
cepting employment from railroads that
had received aid from the United States.
The motion was debated until 2o'clock and
then went over until tomorrow. The SEN
ate took up the bill repeating the pre-emp-
tion and timber culture laws. MIR. Blair
had moved an amendment prohibiting the
acquisition in one ownership of more than
$40 acres of desert lands. To this Mr.. In
gals offered an amendment applying limit
alton to all public lands. The latter pro-
position, which was the pending question
to-day, was voted down. Mr.. Blair's amend
ment was then voted down: Yeas. 8; Nays,
AZ. Senators voting in the affirmative were
Messrs. Blair, Dolph and Teller. After
some amendments of detail and without
final action on the bill the senate adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
BISMARCK, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1886.

and means committee Of this house has
denied anyone the privilege Of a vote. Zap
plause.l i have only to say to the gentlo-
man from Wisconsin that he has from me
as much contempt as can well send to
him. Laughter and applause.1 And am
ready to discuss with him the propriety IF
my course" After further debate Mr..
Morrison moved the previous question on
the adoption of the resolution. Mr.. Reed
moved as substitute to lay the resolution
on the table. Yeas and nays were ordered
and resulted in the defeat of Reeds sub
stitute-yeas, 1875; nays, 1s9. Before vote
could be taken OH the original motion Mr..
Reed moved an adjournment and the re-
publicans by dilatory tactics managed to
consume the time up to o'clock when un-
der the standing order the house adjourned
amid an outburst Of applause and derisive
laughter from therepublicans. "
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPARKS TO THE SENATE.

SPARKS TO THE SENATE.
The secretary of the interior to-day sent
to the senate the reply to the recent resolu-
tion of that body directing him to inform
the senate whether the commissioner of
the general land Office had, with the ap-
proval of the secretary of the interior,
issued circular suspending applications
for entries under the pre-emption act, tim
Der culture and desert land laws. The Sec
retary recites the fact of the PRONUNCIATION
of the order and it's subsequent revocation
and encloses long communication on the
subject from Commissioner Sparks. Mr.
Sparks says: The authority to issue such
circulars was founded upoIf precedents
deemed to be sufficient of more than forty
years standing, sanctioned by judicial de-
cisions and by congressional recognition.
NoMINATIoNs.
Among to-day's nominations were the
following: Samuel L. ellison, of Pennsyl-
vania, agent for Indians of Fort Peck
agency, Montana. Postmasters-J. J.
'Ankeny, Minneapolis; S. Curtin Simmons,
Hudson, Wis. -.. l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
Fxpelling the Princes.

PARIS, June 22.-In the debate on the ex-
pultion bill in the senate, to-day Premier
De Freycinct said that his government
would not tolerate another government in
in France and would take the full response
bility for the expulsion Of the princes. A
secret ballot was taken and the bill as it
came from the chamber Of deputies was
adopted by vote 141 to 107 The an
nouncement was received with great APP
plause by members Of the left
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
HOUSE,.
MORRISON DEFEATED.

In the house to-day Mr.. Morrison called
up the report of the committee on rules
amending the rules of the house, upon
which the debate occurred yesterday. The
house at first refused to consider the report
and by successful filibustering and refrain
ing from voting the republicans prevented
any action until the house adjourned, at S
o'clock. 1t is understood that the proposed
change Of rules will not be called up for
consideration tomorrow, but that the sun
dry civil appropriation bill will be ac-
corded the right of way.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
War in the Ranks.

ST. PAUL, June 23.-The Evening Dis
patch says: There is a report from Man
kato to the effect that Adjutant General
Mccarthy has written to Capt. Washburn,
OF Company r, Second Regiment, NJ. N. G.,
on the authority Of the governor, that the
recommendation of Inspector General
of his company, is not approved and viii
not appear in the official publication of the
report. Gen. Mccarthy says: "They can
talk all they want to at MankatO, I will
not be interviewed ON the subject" Re-
garding the subject, it is reported that
Gen. King says that If such a letter has
been written he will resign.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
Veterans of Minnesota.

W1NoNA, June '2S.-About fifty veterans
of the First Minnesota regiment met here
to-day in company with veterans Of the
Seventh Minnesota and First Minnesota
battery, with other veterans, numbering
200. After social reunion at the armory,
a regiment passed along the principal
streets to the Philharmonic hall where an
eloquent address Of welcome was delivered
by Hon. William Window, with response
tuous banquet was served by the ladies of
WiDona, after which came literary and
musical exercises, 9'14
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
GLADSTONE IN GLASGOW,
His Speech Listened to by AIultitud.
of People.

His Speech Listened to by Multitude
of People.
GLASGOW, June 22..-The arrival of Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone here to-day was the
signal for a great demonstration. Thou
sands of people had awaited at the station
to greet them, and when they alighted
from the train and entered their carriage
they were cheer9d and cheered again by
the enthusiastic multitude. Hengler's cir
Gus, in which Gladstone was announced to
speak, was packed from floor to ceiling.
Gladstone said, he wished to deal with
three points-security of the Protestants in
Ulster, arguments deduced from the union
of Scotland and England and the question
of home rule for Scotland. (Cheers.) He
He denied that under the home rule bill
Ireland would be an independent country.
There We're chances that forbade Ireland
to legislate for the establishment or endow-
ment OF any religion. Parnellites j0yfully
land and Scotland was essentially different
from that Of England and Ireland. The
fundamental differerence was that Scot
land was able to hold her own. Scotland
met England on footing of equality and
union with the lapse of time, commended
itself to the minds and hearts Of Scotchmen,
whilst the entire Irish nation was against
the union Of that country with England
If the great majority of the people
of Scotland wished to manage her
own local affairs within her own
borders did they think that England
dare or would wish to refuse them (Cries
of "nO'). Ireland had not asked for an in
novation, because she had parliament,
and it was taken from her in 1850 by mix
ture of fraud and force. She only said:
':In Gods name as you have failed, allow
us to endeavor to govern ourselves
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
THE ROYALISTS MUST GO.
France Will Allow No Demonstration
When the Expelled Princes Depart.

France Will Allow No Demonstrations
When the Expelled Princes Depart.
PARIS, June 2S.-The police have been
ordered to arrest all persons who make
noisy demonstrations in Paris or elsewhere
on the occasion of the departure of the ex-
PEELED princes. Count Foucher De Cartel,
ambassador to the Austrian court, has re-
signed in protest against the action Of his
government in expelling the French
princes. 1t is believed that M. Wadding-
ton, ambassador to the court of St. James,
will resign in consequence of the expulsion
of the princes. The royalist press pro-
nounce the passage OF the expulsion bill
the fOrerunner of the downfall of the re-
public. The moderate republican papers
generally criticize the measure as unjust.
The Opportunists' Journal urges the gov
ernment to discard the demands of the
irrec0ncilables and radicals and they de-
mand firmer republican policy. The
count of Paris manifesto will be issued on
Friday. Prince Napoleon, "Plon Plon," is
going to Geneva, and his son, Prince Vic
tor, is going to Brussels. Neither, it is
thought, will publish manifesto.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
Ceremonies on the Little Big Horn.

ST. PAUL, June pa Ft. Custer, Mont,
special to the Pioneer Press says: The
ceremonies attending the tenth anniver-
sary Of the massacre on the Little Big
Horn began here today, with recitation
by Captain Godfrey, one of the survivors Of
the event of the massacre. Chief Gaul and
visitors from Forts Keogh and Yates ar
rived to-day. Tomorrow camp will be
made ON the battle ground. and the day
after Gaul and his Indians will explain the
details of the fight.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
Severe Hail Storm.

EDEN PRAIRIE, MINI, June 22.-The
severest hail storm for thirty years visited
this vicinity yesterday afternoon. lire
parable damage was inflicted upon crops.
Corn was stripped of leaves and wheat
and grain straw badly broken. The hail
stones were very large and fell to depth
of two inches. Samuel Slenson's barn was
struck by lightning and consumed with its
contents. Two horses were burned to
death and another made blind. Three
horses were saved. Loss, $1,000. Insur-
ance $500, r. } "a .fa'& |-,%..:> .-a3
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
Young Lady Drowned.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, June 22.-Yester-
day Miss Bella Sager and two men were
crossing the rope suspension bridge across
Roaring Forks, when one Of the posts to
which the cable was fastened pulled out of
the ground and the three were thrown into
the swift current. The two men clung to
the ropes which were washed against the
banks and escaped, but the young lady was
carried into Grand river and drowned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
A Mob Dispersed.

CLINTON, Ia, June 22-A mob of saloon
lists attacked the jail last night intending
to lynch two prohibitionists who are un-
der arrest for alleged participation in Mon
days riot. The sheriff and deputies fred
into the mob, wounding four men men,
none OF them seriously. Most of the
crowd were drunk and all run when the
shooting began.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
His SucceGsor.

MILWAUKEE, June 2S-lt has been
learned from good authority that Prof.
John E. Davies, of the Wisconsin State
University, one of the prosoundest mathe-
maticians in the country,is to succeed Prof.
Edward s. Holden as director of the Wash
burn observatory at Madison. Wis. Prof.
Holden resigned some time ago to take
charge OF the Lich observatoryin In Califor-
mia L.m..- -.-.-3- -.L.at-I - ,..-...-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
HAYES, Cousin Insane.

JAMESTOWN, OAK, June 2S.-Some days
ago an elderly man was committed to the
North Dakota insane asylum who now
turns out to be Chas. A. Burchard, cousin
to ex-President Hayes. He was once
phrenologist of some note. He received
an annuity from Mr.. Hayes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
An Appeal for Aid.

ST. PAUL, June 2S.-Mayor Rice has re-
ceiyed the following telegram from Van
eouver, B. c., signed by the mayor, w. al.
MacLean: Through the destruction of
our city by fire our citizens are in extreme
want. We appeal to the governor for aid, 2
attention of the chamber Of commerce and
jobbers' union. 43,ta Fl n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
Photographers' Convention.

ST. Louis, June 22-One thousand pho
tographers from all parts of the United
States and Canada have arrived in this city
to attend the seventh annual convention
which held its first session to-day. Many
foreign artists not being able to attend per-
sonally have sent specimens OF their work
to represent them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
THE DEADLY CYCLONE.
One Forms in Minnesota But Causes No
Loss of Life. .r.r

HUTCHINSON, MIMI, June 22.-Special to
the Pioneer Press: A coronado formed
near here yesterday afternoon and struck
the ground three-quarters Of mile north
west of the village, moving towards the
northeast. 1t moved track ten to twenty
rods wide, twisting off trees a foot in di-
ameter and carrying off much fencing. As
the point of the funnel approached the
ground it spread, taking an hour-glass
shape. 1t Travelled very slowly. Dull ex-
plOsions occurred at regular intervals.
Broken trees and other debris in its track
lie turned towards a common center. No
casualties .,,,..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
A City Marshal Shot.

ST. PAUL, June pa Detroit, Mimi,
special says that City Marshal John Con-
vey was fatally shot there early this morn
ing by one Reddy, alias "3ig Red" while
attempting to stop a bagnio fight. The
assassin was caught and lynch law is
threatened tonight, as Convey was great
favorite. The fire company, of which he
was a member, has called special meet
ing for this evening.
LATER. -,. ..
VIM. Kellaher, alias "Reddy," who killed
Officer Convey to-day, was taken from the
Jail tonight at 10 o'clock by large crowd
of disguised men and escorted to neigh
boring grove, hung to limb and his body
riddled with bullets. Sheriff Pinney at
tempted to defend his prisoner but being a
small man he was easily overpowered.
Kellaher was a gambler and was known in
Minneapolis, where he lived for time, as
tough citizen. -@s f.|.r&t @s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25

the following: Dakota-.Park River
and Ashton. Washington Territory
North Yakima and Ellensburg. The
salaries Of the postmasters at these
Offices will range from 81 900 to $1,7OO per
annum. Ata 51sstt.% as&gg$5 s3
s'sl&t lHa 5A NOTES. "a, ss5es a.5:r
Representative Strait to-day presented
resolutions adopted by the board of trade
of Mankato, Mimi, urging the improve
ment Of the Minnesota river. The resolu-
tions state that the Improvement would
provide cheap and easy means of ex-
change of the products of one section with
another, and make it possible to supply
the markets of the world with the products
of this vast country. Such an Improvement
could be made at minimum expense.
j. Williams was appointed postmaster at
Oak Park, Mimi, vice Long. resigned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS,
, POsTOFFICE MATTERS.

f. -f,. POSTOFFICE MATTERS.
Albert Fl. Scott, chief of accounts and
salaries division of the postofice depart
ment, has completed the third annual ad-
justment of salaries of presidential post
masters, to take effect on the 1st proximo.
The statement as summarized is as follows:
First class offices. ............... rs
Second class Offices. 400
Third class offices 1,767
Total presidential postofices ........ 2,242
Total salaries of presidential postmas-
ters from July ], 1855 .......:...:.. $685., 900
Total gross receipts of presidential
postofices for the year ended March
81, 1881. 80, ,49O,s25
Increase in receipts over 1885,. 696 .104
Among fourth-class Offices to be raised
to presidential (third-class) on July are
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-21
Marshfeld Items

From the Times: Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Upham left for Milwaukee
Wednesday evening. They will be
absent for several days, visiting at
different places.
J. G. Davis, of Richfeld, has
invented neck yoke and whih1etree
coupler, model of which was on
Wednesday forwarded to Mum & Co,
patent attorneys, who will procure a
patent for him. The apparatus as
shown in the model at this Office, has
che appearance of being a practicable,
handy and safe attachment for work
harnesses and heavy vehicles.
Elmer Witter, the son of Hiram
Witter, of Nashville, who on the
25th of November had his left thumb
cut off by being caught in rope, by
which he was leading horse, had to
suffer another operation yesterday.
The bone of the thumb had become
diseased, and the surgeon had to
gemove il.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-21
More Locals.

From the Journal of Stevens Point,
Saturday, we CLEAN the following:
G. J. Jackson, of Centralia, of the
firm of Coleman, jackson & Co., is in
the city to-day.
James Meehan has lee contract for
putting in 100000 feet of logs on
the upper peninsular of Michigan,
where he owns tract of very fine
timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Beach expect
to go to Perry, Iowa, next week, with
the intention of spending several
months with their daughter, Mrs. T.
i. Moore.
Frank Garrison of Centralia and G.
II. Slocum of Grand Rapids tarried at
the Curran House on Tuesday and in
the evening attended a meeting Of
Forest Chapter.
Messers. Coleman, Jackson & Co.
have put in new and improved machin-
cry for grinding rye and buckwheat
and viii start up these machines
to-day, and will hereafter be prepared
to supply their customers with rye and
buckwheat of their own manufacture,
or do custom grinding on short
notice.
p Meehan returned on Thursday
from trip to Washington Territory.
His brother Martin, who has been
engaged in stock raising in that terri
tory for the past ten years, returned
with him as far as Minneapolis, where
he will remain for several weeks in
hopes to find relief from a severe
rheumatic difficulty which has troubled
him for several years.