davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Chicago Market.

$780,. CHICAGO. Sept. 26
The wheat market to-day was susceptible to
fluctuations, prices declining and advancing
easily. On the whole the feeling was easier, in
Huenced no doubt by the rather free speculative
offerings, but the market was in such condition
when the pressure to sell relaxed that prices
quickly responded to the demand. The inf1u-
ences governing the market were principally
local to-day. The opening was shade weaker
than the closing figures of yesterday and prices
declined to point nearly 1hc below the early
outside. The foreign markets quoted firm with
prices tending up but the domestic markets were
all lower. September closed at S1.04; October,
$1.Q There was an active trade in corn, the
feeling developed being quite the reverse of yes
terday. lower range of prices being established.
The market closed, October 11a@1Ac lower
and May &c lower than yesterday, 411lc and $3.50
respectively.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
First publication August "A, 1881
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.

WHEREAS, IN AND BY AN EXECUTION
w to me directed in pursuance of the inda.
ment and decree Of the district court in and Tor
the county of Burleigh, Dakota territory. dated
August II, 1888, and filed and entered in the Office
OF the clerk Of said court the said 18th day of
August. 1sSs. IN certain action wherein Cor
4elia 9; Regal is plaintiff, and Peter p. johnson,
John T. johnson and John P. HoaRland are
defendants: ordering, adjudging and decreeine
that the plaintiff have and recover of the de.
PENDANTS, Peter p. johnson and John P. John-
son, the sum of nine hundred and eighty-four dol
la!s( and the costs and disbursements of
said action, taxed and allowed at twenty two dol
lars ($22l together with seventy-fve dollars
lx15) attorneys fees. stipulated in the mortgage
securing said debt, being in all the aeereoate ann
ot one thousand and eighty-one dollars (Sl, ,Osl)
August II, 1883 and tuat the certain real prop
erty hereinafter and situated in bureieh
county, Dakota territory. be sold as provided by
Law to satisfy said amounts.
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the execution aforesaid, now in my
hands, vii! sell the real property described Il,
said execution. viz: The northwest quarter
hnndred and thirty: mine (lsS) n. IF range eighty
(eC w:,> containing one hundred and sixty
acres (160), more or less, according to the gov
ernment survey thereof, together with the bnild-
1ngs thereon, and all situated in the county of
B1r!eigh and territory of Dakota to the highest
pldder for cash, at the front door of the court
Bnrleigh aforesaid. on the 9Th day of October.
1883 &C 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. to
satisfy said execution and the costs and expenses
OF said sale. subject to redemption, as proyided
by law. ~ 'Ao'Ao'u
Dated this 18th day ot tkzSF Akssqst 5Ssxr,,x 1884,
Sheriff of Burleigh county, DIT.
FLANNERY & COOKE and Louis HANITca. At.
torneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28

The Utica daily Observer, published in
Utica, N. Y, where Adjutant General Jen-
kins OF the Dakota militia died on Septem-
ber 14th, contains the following brief his
tory of the deceased soldiers record in the
| army:
Major jenkins was born in Vernon AZ
years ago. He'was the son of the late Hon.
J. Whipple Jenkins, who ranked as one of
nephew of Hon. Timothy Jenkins OF Onei-
da castle, who was district attorney of
this county and served with distinction as
member of congress from this district for
several terms. Young Jenkins attended
the school of his native village and after
wards prepared himself for college. He
entered Hamilton college and was stud
ent there when the war broke out He
Immediately left college and was one of
| the very first to enlist in the cause of his
country. He helped to organize what
was known as the Oneida Independent
cavalry, and was commissioned
through the campaign Of Mcclellan. The
company was afterwards at headquarters
| of the army and served as body guard for
Mcclellan and also for the other command.
ers of the Army OF the Potomac until the
! close of the war. In the summer of '62 the
FOurteenth reglment,N Y " .,Was organized
and mustered into service for the war. David
I. jenkins, his brother, was very active in
securing men, and was commissioned lieu
tenant colonel of that regiment, which
Joined the Army Of the Potomac. The
subject of this sketch desiring to be with
his brother (whO was afterwards killed
while at the head of his command in the
Wilderness), was transferred to
the One Hundred and Forty Sixth
with the same rank, and Joined them in the
until September, "a, when, at the expira-
ton of his three years. enlistment, he again
Joined his old command in the cavalry and
was promoted to the captaincy and served
until the close of the war.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
first Publication September %, 1885,
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE OF B1sMARo1. D. T.. ,
Eantom hor 81 1900

LAND OFFICE OF BIsMARoE. Dr.,
September "a, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
=: ~ named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
ister or receiver of United States land Office at
Bismarck, D. T., on November 8, 1888, viz:
REASON P. sTrTT,
y southeast 4, southwest \ Of southeast - Z
ana ana southeast OF northeast u, section 20, town
ship 14l north, range 80 west.
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
connnu9us con- residence upon. and cultivation Of
John Myers! Peter ,Estrom, Edward Anderson
and Frank Miller, all of Wogansport, Eurleieh
county, d. T. oAen
Amy person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason. under the law and the regnla-
tons Ct the interior department. why such proof
should not be allowed. will be given an oppor-
tunity at the above mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said ciaimant.
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted
by claimant. >''''' '-s'1A'.o'eu
OSCAR. REA, Register
GEORGE T. WEBSTER. Attorney for Apnlicant
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
stark County Items


The TR1BUNE's correspondent at Glad
stone sends in the following:
The educational interests of this county
doubtless received an important impulse
here during last week. A teachers insti-
tute that convened here on Monday, the
18th inst, closed Saturday. A large num-
Der of teachers from all parts of the county
were present, representing twenty-five diff
ferent schools in Stark county. Professor
COllister from Pierre conducted it with the
able assistance of our county superinten-
dent of public instruction, Mr.. Thomas
Evans. Receptions, sOcials and grand
literary and musical entertainments were
held four evenings in succession and
the whole winding up on Friday evening
with a dance and supper at the Gladstone
hotel. Miss Williams from Glenullen,
formerly from Cleveland, O., was pres
ent and greatly enriched the occasion each
evening by many Of her matchless recita-
tiOns.
The democratic convention to elect dele
gates to the legislative convention was
held Friday: j. G. Calister, H. w. Bates.
Farrah were elected. DR.. Mcdonald Of
Dickinson was elected chairman of the
central committee.
The threshing machine continues to tell
q good story for this regiOn-ffteen to
twenty bushels of No. hard wheat to
the acre.
Walter ii. Butler Of Iowa, chief clerk Of
the railway mail service at Burlington, Ia.,
has been appointed superintendent OF the
railway mall service ct St Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Court News.

In district court yesterday John HI. John
son was admitted to full citizenship.
On motion of E. s. Allen for the admis-
sion to practice, under examination, of
Samuel F. Bassett, the court appointed as
examiners E. s. Allen, NJ. j. Edgerly and
John G. Hollembaek.
Mary Lee LIE Grenge was admitted to
citizenship.
In the case of j. G. Rapelje vs.. Lydia
Ann Stevenson and Donald Stevenson, Mr..
Hollembaek, appearing for Mr.. Webster
as attorney for plaintiff, moved for judg-
ment on the pleadings. Motion granted.
In the case of Florence E. Gibbons VS..
Benjamin F. Mccain, on application of
Hon. VIM. ii. Francis for defendant, a
further stay of fifty days was granted from
the Goth Of September.
In the case of James II. Mcbride VS..
Patrick R. Smith, the jury was empanelIed,
the case of plaintiff presented and the de-
fendant put in no testimony. Mr.. Flannery
moved that the court instruct the jury to
render verdict In favor of plaintiff and
against the defendant for the sum of S., 300.
The court SO charged the jury and verdict
rendered accordingly. When the first
yuIOI was CdIlcU III IIllS CASE MI. SlQlCQ ell
livened proceedings by vigorous objec-
tiOv to going to trial. He said he would
make affidavit that he could not get fair
trial, but owing to the good cool head of
Judge Rose what might have been q very
spicy episode was ruined.
District Attorney Hanitch moved the
case Of the Territory of Dakota VS.. Abra-
ham L. Reynolds, on Indictment for an
assault with intent to kill. The jury was
empanelled, Mr.. Jamison appearing for
the defendant.
liver johnson and Claus Benjamin An
derson were admitted to full citizenship.
Court will convene at O'clock this
morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
THs PRESIDENTS FoLLv.
What the Leading Edissrs Think os n
". Retaliation Message.

What the Leading Editsss Think oE Hfs
Retaliation Message.
The moro the arbitrary power Of . man
thus constituted Is increased. the NOR, nor,
dangerous he is. The president cannot
be trusted with managing more rope than
he has.-Minneapolis Tribune.
His treaty rejected. he faces about and
demands q grant of authority which
would enable him to interrupt all the trade
between Canada and the United States.
and even talks Of war.-Leavenworth
Times. 80
After all there were only two courses
open to the president after the rejection
Of the one side treaty by the senate. He
had either to issue q proclamation prohib-
iting the entry Of Canadian products, or
to neglect the duty imposed upon him BY
congress and allow the outrages to con.
tinue. He has chosen the latter course
Milwaukee Sentinel.
We do not need sledgehammer to
mash mosquitoes with. If the president
had q year ago gently reminded Canada
that searches and seizures were little
games that two could play at, which
was the intention Of the bill passed by
congress comforting some extraordinary
powers on the president for this purpose.
the fishery question would have been
solved satisfactorily. - Lincoln (Neb.)
journal.
Congress should not give the president
any more discretionary power in this mat
ter, but should abrogate Articles % and
% In formal manner as soon as possible.
The privileges given by them to the
United States are worth about IS, 600 q
year. while they are worth $4,000, 600
q year to Canada.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Why does not the president move on
the enemy's works at once by ordering
all Canadian shipping from United States
the railroads later.-Binghamton, N. T.,
Republican.
This country has not In recent years
witnessed more fagrant or humiliating
exhibition of demagogism in high place
than is afforded in the elaborate and alb
surdly needless message which President
Cleveland sent to congress relating to
retaliatory Observation-Disclosures Wis.
consin.
II President Cleveland hopes to divert
attention from his actual record by little
bluster and bill posting he will find him.
self greatly mistaken, and so he will be If
he thinks that kicking up dust about
fish will obscure the great issue of the
campaign.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evidently Mr.. Cleveland's concern about
the denial Of free transhipment and
equal canal tolls, and his desire to retail
ate upon the Canadians In kind, are In the
nature of an afterthought. Hartford
Courant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Slightly Sarcastic. but Painfully True

Slightly Sarcastic, but Painfully True.
It is very singular that the white voters
Of the south are In such state of abiect
terror at the designs Of the negroes, while
at the same time If an actual conflict oc.
ours it is always the whites who are the
attacking party and the negroes who suf-
fer. A dispatch from town in Louisiana.
for example. says that an armed body of
forty white men left certain locality and
went to another place to meet some more
armed white men, their purpose being to
proceed to place known as Long Blues.
where it is reported that the negroes have
armed and made threats against the white
residents Of that neighborhood.
If the colored voters of the south are
such fierce and desperate lot of people,
1t Is very strange how suddenly they be-
come peaceable about election time, or at
any rate, how little their votes seem to
count in an election. In nineteen con.
gressional districts in Eve southern states
there were, in 1886, about 800, 900 colored
votes, and yet in those nineteen districts
there was not q single Republican vote
registered as having been cast. Probably
the negroes made threats before the cleo
tion; that is, threats of voting the Re-
publican ticket; and, as in Louisiana,
they were waited upon by armed white
men and induced to withdraw their
threats, and to be amenable to the logic
Of rifles and shot guns with white men
behind them.
No wonder the south is solid for Cleve.
land, when more than 100000 voters
are as much deprived of the right of suf-
frage as if the fifteenth amendment had
never passed; and yet southern Demo.
Gratis keep up the cry of sectionalism, and
sneer at the outrage mil" as persistently
as ever. But outrages on voters are q
fact, nevertheless, and it is always the
negro voter who suffers, never the white
Democrat.-San Francisco Chronicle
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
The workingman's view.

lam a high tariff man and protectionist
and for the reason that am an American
and friend of American labor. No work.
ingman has ever called for reduction
and no reduction should be made until it
Is demanded by the people. We need no
tariff tinkering We want protection
from one end of the country to the other;
touch not the tariff, raise the tariff so
high that not single foreign article Of
foreign manufacture can come in.-T. v.
Powderly, General Master Workman.
Knights of Labor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
First Publication September %, 1888.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. d. TIL
Sept. q, 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ folowing-named settler has fled notioe Of his
9t9 intention to make final proof in support Of bis
the register or receiver at Bigmarck. DaE1 IN
November 8, 1888, viz: ~
JOHN OLSON,
heir OF Emma Nelson. deceased, ,:for1the southwest
4 OF section, 26 township 142 north, range so.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
conhnuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: -
John Larson. August Swanson, Peter Ander-
son and Mangus Anderson, all Of Canaor. Bur
leigh county, Dakota.
Any person who desires to protest against the
sloxamGe Of such proof or Who knows of
tions Of the interior department, why such proof
snoGld eno!ts not BE- slowsd xi be given oppor
cross. examine the witnesses of said claimant and
TO offer evidence in rebnttal Of that s1bmitted by
claimant. --1e','>- -
OSCAR E. REA, Begister.
dKo. i. WkBsETR, Attorney for Claimant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
New Corporations.

The following is a list of companies in
corporated in Dakota during the week end
ing September 22d, as appears by the
records of the secretary's office:
German Baptist Church of Eureka, Nc
Pherson county. No capital stock. In
orp0rators-Ge0rge Bippus, Johann Hell
Merchants Bank, Bryant. Capital stock,
$4,000. lnc0rpOratOrs-Willi Fisher,
Yolga; o: 81. Forde, G. q. Bratrud, Z. G.
Bratrud, Bryant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
THE REsRRVO1R BURST.

Many Buildings Swept Away and Tha,,
Inhabitants Drowned.
VALPARAISO, CHILL, Sept. ga fearful
calamity occurred on the 11th inst. An
artificial pond, 800 feet above the level OF
the city, burst. flooding the valley. The
flood came down in irresistible torrent
sweeping ;, everything before it and bring.
The stream came rushing through the
street San Jan Dioskina twelve feet high
Shops We're deluged and the contents de.
str0yed, houses were swept away and their
inhabitants drowned or bruised to death
Fifty-seven perished.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Duluth Market.

DULUTH, Sept. 28.
The excitement in the wheat pit has somewhat
abated but the feeling is still very nervous and
no one seems anxious to be short in any lsrse
line of wheat. There was big drop during the
early hours, but toward midday the market grew
stronger and recovered a part of the early loss.
October opened at 41.121l. The market closed.
cash. S1.lOh; October, $l.10h; December. s1.Osa;
May, 41094.
Receipts 81. .766 bushels.
Shipments ,815 bushels.
Cars on track-87 cars.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Minneapolis Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26.
The buyers in wheat showed less eagerness than
usual to-day and while sellers held for yesterdays
prices sales were slow and after fraction below.
Closing quotations were: No. / hard, September
and October. Sl.09a December, S1.1O; May, 81 IL.
No. northern, September and October, 81. .O5M:
December, S1.06; May, 31.0s. No. northern.
September and October, sl.o2; December, 81 ON
May, Sl.04h.
Receipts-219 cars.
Shlpments-67 cars.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
The Democratic County Convention
Puts a Ticket in the Field
and Enthuses.
Another Days Grinding in District
Court Results in a Good
Grist of News.
A Judgment in the Sum of Three
Thousand Dollars Rendered
Against P. r. Smith.
IFrom Fridays Daily.]
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic County Convention.
The democratic county convention met
pursuant to call yesterday afternoon. The
convention was called to be held in the
court house, but as court was in session
the call was read and the convention ad-
journed to the city hall. In the absence of
Chairman Williams of the county commit
tee Secretary Wetherby called the conyen-
ton to order and read the call.
CIV. Thompson was elected temporary
chairman of the convention and A. N. Les
lie, temporary secretary. Committees on
credentials and permanent organization
were appointed and after the report of
the committee on credentials the temporary
organization was made permanent.
Nominations being in order, John c. Hol-
1embaek presented the name of Frank
Donnelly for the Office of sheriff and the
nomination was made unanimous by accla-
nation.
Everything was harmonious. There was
not dissenter present and IN the language
of Denny Hannifin "harmony was played
to the limit"
The following nominations were made,
each being made by acclamation by a unan-
imous vote:
Sheriff-Frank Donnelly.
Register Of deeds-John 81. Richards.
Auditor-R. R. Marsh.
District attOrney-J0hn G. Hollembaek.
Treasurer-Geo. w. Bradford.
Superintendent Of schools-John II.
Huber.
Coroner-B f. Gage.
SurveyOr-E. M. Brown.
Assessor-A. NJ. Thompson.
For the Office of probate judge none of
the gentlemen named would accept and it
the ticket until the next meeting of the
county. committee. The committee was
authorized to name candidate.
The nomination of justices and con-
stables was left with the delegates from
same to the county committee.
appointed to constitute the democratic
county committee for the ensuing two
years: G r. Williams, II. V. Wetherby,
Joseph Hare, Jas. Little, John Quinlan,
George Hillyer, A: M. Thompson, ]. NJ.
Quinn, Clarence Price, Charlie Carr, J. N.
Rass MsTva9 ya%es sna al9 81 d. Wheeler Hugh
The county committee will meet on Sat
urday, the 10th inst, to elect chairman
and secretary.
The delegates chosen to represent Bur-
leigh county in the legislative convention
We're. b. ". Wetherby, II. D. Wheeler,
Joseph Hare. Oscar Malone, j. NJ. Quinn
and w. M. TuOhy.
The delegates from the second commits
sioner district placed in nomination for
the Office of county commissioner, Phil
lip Harvey of Burnt creek. the only other
candidate for the place being II. D. Wheeler
of Men0ken, who received one vote against
six for HarVeV.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Honest but I,nprudent,

The bold declarations Of Judge Thurman
against tariff Of every description entitle
him to the thanks Of the Republican
party. The judge is no hypocrite; he
knows his party text and he sticks to It
like man, without deception or evasion.
Let Mr.. Cleveland follow his courageous
example. -Philadelphis Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
First publication Aug. "a, 1885, !
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

itaa1TDRa GouND7 of oE Bua1E9aA.. 94Eo9A. }ss.
In the District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
Henry F. Douglas,
VS.; Summons.
Samuel A. Faulkner.
Defendant.
The Territory of Dakota to the above nameI
defendant, Greeting: >->'<N's'-
VOU, SAID DEFENDANT, ARE HERERY
summoned and required to answer The COM
p!aint in the above ntitled action which will ha
hled with the clerk of said court, and to serve
copy OF your answer to the said com plant on the
subscriber, at his Office in the city of BismarcE.
in the county of Burleigh, and territory afore.
said, within thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive of the day of such
service; and II you fail to answer said Complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this ac
tlon Will take judgment against you for the sum
or Two th0usand and ffty-seven and thirty-One
hundredths dollars and interest thereon since
october III, 1887, at the rate of 7 per cent. per
annunl, besides costs and disbursements.
Dated July %, 1883.
Q. p. M. JAMESON.
Plaintiffs Attorney, ismarck, d. T,
Said summons and complaint were duly fled
IN the office of the clerk of said court at the conrt
house, IN the city of Bismarck in said county and
territory, August 20, 1883, and duly endorsed ss
follows: Filled August &c. A. ID. 1857
.. OLIVER H. HOLT,
BY ISAAC Ross, Deputy.
~. +. NJ. JAMISON, Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28

The statement of Solicitor AIcNaupht
that the Northern Pacific had made arrange
ments for the sale of 100000 acres of It's
lands caused many of the Dakotans present
to wonder where the selections will be
made. This is a big sale.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
..shot CUM Quarantine.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The Times
Democrat and Picayune have received
specials from almost every village and
hamlet in Mississippi where there is a tel.
egraph Office, all of which show that q
''shot gun" quarantine has been established.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
First publication Aug "a, 1882
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD F1NAI
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. T.

Aug. II, 1888.
NOTICE is HER sBY GIVEN THAT THE
intention to make final proof in support of her
claim and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at Bismarck, OAK, on
October 2, 1883, viz:
SUSIE COREY,
widow of Emer N. Corey. for the southwest Y
of section II, township 1S8 range 78. -
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
B. B. Marsh, John Dawson, william 4. Meserve.
John Upper, all OF Menoken, D. T. :
N. J. EDaxaIs. Attorney. = 1'A' nss's0e'
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
QUIEEING DOWN.

,AAe ArONDle on the Texan Border Subsid.
ing-Arrests to be Made.
Rio GRANDE CITY, TEX, Sept. 26.-Sher-
if Britto of Cameron county with eighty
men, the deputy sheriff of Hidalgo county
with forty-fve men and the sheriff of
San Patricio county with thirty men have
arrived here. An additional force from
Uvalde county is expected tonight; also a
company of state soldiers. Everything re-
mains very quiet. 1t is presumed the ar
rest res OF the rioters will begin at once, as
further trouble is expected unless Cara
dies. but his ply Sician still thinks that he
may pull through
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
HEAP BIG POW-w0W.

Buffalo Bill and His Dusky Companions
Visit the Great Father.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The president
gave special reception to-day to Hon.W
liam F: Cody buffalo Billy and a number
OF his Wild West troup, including the In
dams, who appeared in their most brilliant
native costumes.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.
WHEAT-Nervous cash and October, e5hc:
December, 96Ac.
CORN-Quiet; No. 8, 4Oc. .=...
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Milwaukee Market.

THE MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.