davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23

The Supreme Court Of Washington
Territory has declared the Woman
Suffrage act passed by the territorial
legislature 2 year or two ago uncon-
stitrtional 1t further says: "The
WHOLE structure Of the Constitution of
the United States is based upon
the idea present in the minds Of the
makers Of it-tbat officers provided for
therein shall be males. the form of
every word in the Constitution relating
to the holding Of Office under that Con-
stitution being masculine. Consequent
", the Legislature overstepped its
power in confering the right of suffrage
upon women. The judgement of the
lower court is therefore affirmed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23

CALVIN S. BRICE, chairman of the
Democratic campaign committee, is not
doing work to the satisfaction of that
autocrat Grover Cleveland, and rumors
ire TO the effect that he will be removed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23

ANOTHER presidential ticket is in the
lield This time it is called the Ameri-
can party and has James l.. Curtis, Of
New York and Judge James N Greene
Of Tennessee, as standard bearers.
Next!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23

For the past three weeks the Indian
commissioners have been trying to get
the Indian; TO give up their Standing
Rock reservation in Dakota. Councils
have been held but the Indians are
satisfied with their present location and
do not want to move. 1t is a question
what would be gained by such a trans
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23
Hard I'D.

The Democrats are forced to extremes
in their endeavor to offset the rush from
their ranks to the Republican party on
the free-trade issue. The thousands
who are openly testing their disgust
with. and determination to leave,
Cleveland and his badly ridden party,
is filing the Democratic press with the
widest kind Of alarm, and they are
making some curious blunders in their
endeavor to keep the outlook from
seeming quite as black as it really is.
An exchange says: marshal Field, of
Chicago, who is protectionist and a
Republican, has announced himself in
favor OF Cleveland. !" That sounds en-
couraging, and when the editor saw it in
print he doubtless heaved mighty sigh
of relief. But as q matter of fact Mar
shall Field has voted the Democratic
ticket for the past twenty years. and
came within few votes of being sent
to the ST. Louis convention as a dele
gate. Mr.. Field habtually weares a
white shirt, and this might have lad to
the mistake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-08-23

fer. Surprising the land to be valuable,
it is far better to keep on friendly re-
lations with them than to force them to
move the moment the land can be
put to other use. While they are
contented and disposed to remain
peaceful the better policy would be
to let them alone. The government
has all the land it needs for present
purposes, and the poor red man will
pass away soon. enough without crowd
ing and harrassing every movement of
his existance. The threat to force
them at the point of the bayonet is
foolish and will only lead to bloodshed.
, 1888-11-03
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Oct 31St.-In consequence Of
the British Government having failed to
promptly wit hdraw Lord Sackville, Presi-
dent Cleveland, acting on the report of the
facts supplied by Secretary Bayard, has
terminated his official relations with the
Minister, thus practically sending him his
passports.
A Paris despatch states that President
CarnOt, presiding at q Cabinet meeting, inti-
mated his approval of the income tax bill.
On the discussion in the Chamber OF
Deputies on the report of the Marine Bud.
get Committee, NJ. Roche criticized the Gre
dts asked for 10y Admiral Krantz for ex-
penditures on Ports. Admiral Krantz re-
piled, but other deputies, while ~disavOwing
any personal antagOniSm, repeated the Cri-
tlciSm. The debate on the Marine Budget
then terminated.
London news states that the mine OWN
ers in Yorkshire and Derbvshire have
made concessions to the miners, and thus
terminated the Coal Strikes.
In regard to the East African slave
trade, England, it is stated, has agreed to
the proposal that the Powers should adopt
a common plan, but is OF opinion that they
should otherwise be left to act indepeI-
IDENTIFY in suppressing the trade. Germany,
however, desires united action in the mat
ter.
London, November Ist--The Hon. Henry
Alleyne Bowel, Attorney General of Barba-
dos, has been Gazetted one of the Queens
Counsel for the same.
New York, November 1St.-LOndOn news
states that Cardinal Newman is i'll.
During the examination by the Attorney
General, Sir RichardW Webster, at the Times
trial, Of Captain O'Shea, formerly Mr.. Par
nelPS friend, and the negOtiatOr of the Kill
mainham treaty, declared Mr.. ParnelPs
signature to be genuine. Referring to-
the said treaty, he created II sensation by:
declaring tina he had destroyed many
documents, acting under the suggestion OF
Sir Vernon HarcOurt when conveying Mr..
GladStOne'S request to observe the great
est possible reticence before the Parlia-
mentary Committee which was then ex.
pected.
A st. Petersburg despatch states that
the Cars party have he'd a miraculous
escape in a railroad collision in southern
Russia. An unofficial report asserts that
90 persons were killed and IS injured.
The French Parliamentary Committee Oh
the Revision bill have given their decision
in favour of the measure by a vote of6 to /.
The Temps, IN an editorial, denounceS the
income tax as inquisitOrial, and therefore
likely to increase the number OfM. Floquet's
enemies. j.
London, Nov. 1st.-Sugar in stock on
the 9th ultO was $4,000 tons. Last year
$4,000 tons.
, 1888-11-03
CHRIsTIANsTED.

Nov. 1 Per schr. "Vigilant" from st.
Thomas-Mr. Christian Harrigan, Elmira
Dyer, Anu Maria Petersen, Louisa Joseph.
Nov. 2 Per schr. "Vigilant" for st. Tho
mas-C. L. Petersen Esqr, Hilda Aagaard,
DR.. E. Taylor, Edward Joseph, Adella
Pontofeth,, Victoria Toulezan, Ann Au-
gustus, Cathrine Robertson, SalOmy Smith,
Andrine Robert, Marie V. B%everhOudt,
Anna Lindquist & child.
FREDERIKSTED.
Nov. l Per schr. "Atlantic" from st.
Thomas-Louisa Andersen, Johannes Mi
chael.
Nov. 2 Per schr. "Atlantic" for St. Tho.
mas-Mrs. Huyghue & 3 children, Martha
Benjou & 4 children, Isabella Frederik &
son, Josephine ManOlOs.
Oct. % Per schr. "Atlantic'' from st.
ThOmas-Mr. A. P. Martin & servant, Mrs.
L. Tran, j. w. Emanuel & V. Leon. Osborn
Jackson, Fritz Jackson, Mary Cornelius,
Jane Henry, Elizabeth Craw. 11@'
Oct. 90 Per schr. "Atlantic" for ST. Tho
mas-Mr. & Mrs. Emanuel child & servant,
Jane Petersen, Elizabeth John, Ida Rich
ard, Mr.. L. Tr@n.
, 1888-11-03

A slight shock of earthquake was felt
here at 5 minutes to 3 o'clock on Thursday
morning.
3 lines of rain we're recorded at the Fort
this morning.
The Eng. steamer William Coutman, 366
tons, Capt Scott, arrived at Frederiksted
from ST. Kits on Friday and left again for
Jamaica.
, 1888-11-03
Translation.
Publication

concerning the exchange of mails
between Denmark and the Danish
West India Islands.
, 1888-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


angaaende Postforholdet mellem
Kongeriget og de dansk-vestindiske
Ger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
Concerning Stanley.

LONDON, July 2-The steamer Rata has
arrived at Liverpool with Congo dispatches
up to May 9th, which give further deta lis
concerning Stanley's camp. The camp
was suffering from lack of food and from
maladies arising from surrounding
swamps. Reconnoitreing parties who had
advanced along Stanley's route passed
quantities OF human bones which were ap-
parently the remains of victims who had
fallen in fights between Stanley's follow
ers and the natives. No relief had been
received by the camp from Tippoo Tib.
was not more than 500 miles beyond the
camp in the direction OF Khartoum, was
preparing to strike his tents and push on
and iOin him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
A Chicago Elapement.

CHICAGO, July s.-An elopement to
which the theatrical profession furnished
one of the parties, and a we'll known busi-
ness house another, was placed to the
credit of Chicago tonight, The party OF
the first part is none other than May Yohe,
footlight favorite, who has been assum-
ing the part of the princess in "Crystal
Slippers" She has also played leading
part in the Arabian Nights throughout
the country and is noted for her remarka-
bly, fine contralto voice and fair face.
Miss Yohe, accompanied by Edward B.
Shaw, visited the race Monday. MI. Shaw
is the cashier of the Dake bakery and is
also the son OF one of the proprietors. He
is 80 years of age, good looking, and mar
ried to the daughter of leading insurance
man Of this city. It is said that Mr..
Shaw on the day mentioned had a business
engagement in Cleveland and that after
the races he concluded to take Lake
Shore train for that point. Miss YOhe ac-
companied him to the train and here her
friends take up the thread of the story and
say that while she was bidding him fare
we'll the train moved off. The next word
that was heard from the fair contralto was
from Cleveland. From this on it is not an
easy matter to trace the couple.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The conference
report on the legislative appropriation
bill was presented and concurred in.
Mr.. Turpie addressed the senate on the
presidents tariff message. In the course
Of his speech he said that protection was a
good servant but bad master. Over
protection led to over production and to
consequent stagnation and decay. It
could not be shown that any person or
corporation who was engaged in good
faith in the business of manufacture would
be injured by the reasonable reduction of
duties proposed in the Mill's bill, or that
any employe would be harmed.
The senate confirmed the domination of
James G.. Jenkins to be United States
Judge for the eastern district of Wisconsin.
i Senator Edmunds reported back the
nomination Of w. NJ. Fuller without re-
consideration and it was placed upon the
executive calendar.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
ADJUSTING A DIFFICULTY.
Two Minneapolis Bloods Settle Bas
Ball Dispute with the Gloves.

>A@AAAAAOWROAA6 q
Ball Dispute with the Gloves.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 3.-About four dozen
lovers OF the ring went out last night on
Lindley avenue and Thirty-third street to
see two young bloods pound one another
because they could not settle an argument
over game of base bail in any other way.
1t rained, but that made no difference and
they fought the harder. An attache of the
West End Herald Office was appointed
time keeper and the two blood seekers
met. The taller was knocked down in the
nrst nrs round and would have been sent to
grass second time had he not called the
time keepers attention to the fact that the
three minutes had expired. In the second
round the smaller man got knocked down
and his nose cut. Before the third ronnd
was completed a mounted policeman was
seer seen coming and the crowd dispersed. The
Adams, principals; Herkimer and FIFTEEN
seconds; Joe McCrumb, referee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06

FORAKER EXPLAINS.
He Denies Knowledge of Any Treachery y
to Sherman at Chicago,

to Sherman at Chicago.
SPRINGFIELD, O., July 3-The republi-
cans of the Eighth Ohio district ratified
here the nomination of Harrison and Nor
ton. General Foraker was expected to say
something about his action and the action
of the Ohio delegation at Chicago and he
did concerning the statement that he and
some others in the Ohio delegation had
been treacherous to Senator Sherman
Governor Foraker said: "There is moth
ing in my conduct or in the conduct of
any member of the Ohio delegation, so far
! know, that needs to be screened or de-
tended by any man. On the contrary, for
every act, for every word, I challenge and
defy the criticism of even, the most 1nkind
or most malicious. While there on the
day before the nominations were made
received a telegram from Mr.. Sherman
from which read: I appreciate your
position. Think 1t best for an for Ohio to
stand united. There should be a test vote
on Blaine before withdraw. [Signedl
John Sherman" answered that as fol-
lows: Have refused to allow my name to
be mentioned by anybody for anything
and do not think it will be mentioned in
the convention, but it it should be, iu will
be without my consent. j. B. Foraker"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
Base Ball.

At Detroit-New York 4, Detroit 1. At
ternoon game New York 4, Detroit 1.
At Plttsburg-Pittsburg II, Washing
ton o. Afternoon game called at end Of
fourth inning on account of rain. the score
being to in favor of the home team.
AT Indianapolis = Indianapolis IA. Bos-
ton 4. Afternoon game-Boston 4, Indian-
apolis 3. = tA>i@'''
At Chicago-Afternoon game-Chicago
5, Philadelphia +.
AT Des Moines-Des MONIES Z. Sionx
City 2. 1e' %
At Kansas City-Cleveland 5, Kansas
Cleveland s. -''
At Cincinnati-Called end of fourth in
ming. Cincinnati O. Brooklyn2 Afternoon
5ame-Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 9.
At st. Paul-S Paul 5, Chicago s. After
noon game-St. Paul Z, Chicago l,
At st. Louis.-St Louis 1, Athletics 9.
Afternoon game-St. Louis 2, Athletics III.
At Louisville-Louisville 4, Baltimore 1.
Afternoon game-BaltimOre 9, Louisyille3. 3.
At Omaha-Omaha 8, Kansas city 2. At.
ternoon game-Omaha 5, Kansas City 6.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 8, Milwau-
zee 2. Afternoon game-Minneapoli 9,
Milwaukee 8. -
SUMMARY.
The following is the standing of the clubs
terday's games: ~-O vs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
THE REASON WIZ.
VIM. Walter Phelps Tells why Harrison
Was Nominated.

a.
WASHINGTON, July a. Congressman
VIM. Walter Phelps, who returned last
night from Chicago, expressed himself to-.
day as well satisfied with the conventions
work. he said the convention, which was
composed largely of Blaine's friends, had
first to convince itself that it would not do
to nominate Mr.. Blaine against his will.
There were men who wanted to nominate
him at any cost and there were men who
wanted to nominate him only when it
could be done without harm to his honor
and without danger to republican success
at the polls. Their differences were prac-
tically compromised by recognition of
the fact that it would not do to nominate
Mr.. Blaine till his friendly rivals, whom he
had invited into the contest, were ready to
unite in asking him to take the nOmina-
ton. The Allison men had to learn that
there were prejudices against their candi-
date which affected his merits as vote
getter. Then, too, the earnest advocacy of
Judge Gresham's claims by mugW1mp
journals, which had no intention OF sup
porting his candidacy at the polls, was
generally recognized as
A DANGER SIGNAL
not to be disregarded, and those who found
a peculiar attraction in the lofty character
and splendid record of Judge Gresham
and were willing to disregard their mere
sentimental objections were checked by the
admission on his own part that he had
once been a knownothing. The foreign
vote in New York and New Jersey, upon
that fact, would never wait or listen to
any excuse. The defeat of Sherman was
practically settled by the almost unani-
nous declaration Of the New York delega-
ton that this great leader, admittedly the
best equipped of all the candidates, and
whose long and valued service best entitled
him to the nomination, could notcarry that
state. What really destroyed the hopes Of
Mr.. Allison's friends was the conviction
that m since tn the extreme granger sentiment
the race, it was not policy to select a
granger candidate. So after five days of
earnest discussion and voting, eliminating
all the other candidates and having es-
tabllshed the correct principles of choice,
the convention chose General Harrison
with surprising unanimity. They wanted
a doubtful state; Harrison lived in In
diana. They wanted western candidate;
Harrison was western candidate and not
far enough from the east to be out of knOwl-
edge ana sympathy with the east. Though
Harrison lived near the center Of popula-
ton and was almost a COMPOSITE photo
graph OF the nations wants, he was
good qualities OF another kind. He had a
home and cherished it. He had all the
hOnely qualities which are the best gift of
an American.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
Murder and Suicide,

INDIANAPOLIS, July Sat Trafalgar,
johnson county, Samuel l.. Henderson
shot and killed his divorced wife, Sarah
Henderson, and then killed himself. Mrs.
Henderson obtained divorce last Septem-
ber. Henderson went to Illinois, where he
was arraigned before the United States
court for sending the divorced woman OBJ
scene letters through the mail He then
returned to johnson county and married a
Of his death. Henderson was about go and
Mrs. Henderson about so. A family of
grown children survive their parents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
a Wreck on the Northern Pacific.

HELENA, MONT, July 2.-Near Gold
Creek, fifty miles west of Helena, last
night the Northern Pacific east bound pas
senger jumped the track, the day coach,
diner and Pullman rolling into ditch.
Happily all the lamps had gone out and
there was no fire. There were twenty-five
ladies in the wreck and nearly twice as
many gentlemen. Only two passengers
sustained injuries that are likely to prove
fatal: They are Mrs. Nelson, of the Riley
q Wood Theatrical company, and Mr.
Ulm, Of Missoula, Mont. Others are more
or less injured,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

pendence and the proclamation of emanct-
patton, naturally and worthily are associ-
ated in our hearts to-day" Long and
hearty applause echoed through the house
as General Harrison concluded his ad-
dress and cordially grasped the extended
hand of Chairman Estee, who then pre.
sented him with an official COPY of his
notification. Secretary Clisbee then
handed the general an engrossed official
copy Of the republican platform. The
forma!ities of the occasion being con-
cluded, General Harrison then became the
genial host, while Chairman Estee acted as
master of ceremonies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
= ----- 5UMMaH1s
The following is the standing of the clubs
OF me National league at the close of yes
sherman Congratulates Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2-There were
great many visitors to-day at the Harrison
residence, including General West of Cali
fornia and General George Manning Of
Tennessee. Messrs. Cheney of New Hamp-
shire, Allen of Maine and Phillips Of New
York, members Of the committee on Motif
cation appointed at Chicago, are in the city
awaiting the coming of the remainder of
the committee, who will arrive to morrow.
General Harrison has received q warm
congratulatory letter from Senator Sher-
man. Inasmuch as it has been asserted
that the Ohio senator was in an unpleasant
frame Of mind over his defeat at Chicago
and the success Of the Indiana candidate,
the letter proves to be of more than usual
political significance
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
A Deem water Convention.

FORT WORTH, TEX, July S.-A deep
water convention was called last month
by the Fort Worth board of trade to meet
here July 10th. Their object is to agree
on the most available point on the Texas
coast where deep water port can be had
at the least cost. Delegates will be pres
ent from Minneapolis, Denver, New Or.
leans, Lincoln, Neb., and smaller towns of
Colorado, Nebraska. Georgia, Arkansas
and New Mexico. Many eastern capi-
taking parti in the move.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
The Postoflice Appropriation and the
Tariff Bill Discussed in the House
of Representatives.
One of Chicago's Footlight Favorites
Leaves the City With q Young
Married Man.
The Welch viles Libel Suit Dis
missed, Presumably for Lack
of Sufficient Evidence.
HoUsE PR0cEEDINas.
THE PosTOFF1CE BILL.

The POSTOFF1CE BILL.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Mr. Blount of
Georgia, chairman of the committee on
postofices and post roads, submitted the
postohice appropriation bill with senate ad-
ditions thereto recommending concur
ence in some and non-concurrence in 9TH
ers of these amendments. Among the
amendments in which nom n-concurrence is
that appropriating $80O,O00 to enable the
postmaster general to provide a more
efficient mail service between the United
States and South and Central America
and the West Indies, as is also that fixing
the rate of postage on seeds and bulbs at
2cents a pound. The recommendations
were agreed to and committee of con-
ference ordered.
THE MILLS TARIFF BILL.
Mr.. Mckinley of Ohio moved to increase
from S6 to 500 per ton the duty on pig
iron. The motion was lost. Mr.. Mckinley
moved to restore the present rate of dnty
on iron railway bars weighing more than
twenty-five pounds to the yard. Lost. A
motion to strike out the clause imposing a
uuGy VI Oil d CUu OIl SldUS tllu Ulllclo vi
steel and to restore the present rate OF 45
per cent. ad valorem was agreed to. Mr..
Mckinley moved to restore the existing
rates on bar iron. Mr.. Bayne Of Pennsyl-
vania, in supporting the motion, ex-
pressed himself as disposed to re-
duction Of. the tariff and as in
favor of the repeah Of the
tobacco tax and the tax on alcohol used in
the arts. Mr.. Scott, Of Pennsylvania,
charged the republican party with having
deserted its platform Of 1884 under the cry
of an American market for Americans and
protection for American industries and la
Dor, for the republican party proposed to
carry on tariff system in this country
which would protect 100000 wage workers
as againce 100000 wage workers. Final
ly Mr.. McKinley's motion was voted down
-56 to 70. A duty of $4.1O per ton was Inn
posed on iron or steel, fiat with longitudin-
al ribs, for the manufacture of fencing.
Adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
The Herald.s Agile Corpse.

AS proof that great journals through
out the union are subject to the same mis-
takes, the following from the New York
Herald of Saturday is given: "Chief Off
Ger Bennett, whom we mourned as having
been buried east OF Sandy Hook, is alive,
wholly alive from head to foot, and we
hope he will live 1000 years and become a
regular old sea dog, stronger than hurri.
cane and as steady as trade wind" The
TRIBUNE's magnificent cemetery of vigor-
GUS corpses will extend their compliments
to Officer Bennett.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
Express Robbery.

SAN FRANCISCO, July AT Madeira,
CAL, a stage running between this place
and Hildreth was stopped this afternoon
by masked men. They jumped from be-
hind rocks and compelled the express mes
senger to throw them his gun and then
compelled him and the driver to hand over
the express box containing $4,000 in silver
bullion. The robbers escaped.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
The welch-vilas Case Dismissed.

MINNEAPOLIS, July S.-;The nine cases
against VIM. Welch, the aged and eccen-
trio attorney who was to have been tried
last Thursday on a charge Of criminal
libel, we're dismissed this morning and the
famous Welch- Villas libel case brought to
an end. The technical ground upon which
the cases were dismissed was the s'want of
prosecutions" but the real reason seems to
have been that neither Judge Hicks nor
Assistant County Attorney Jamison, are
Hennepin pay the costs Of libel suit Of
Mr.. Villas against Mr.. WEIGH. q. Z
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
Murdered by his Nephew

ST. PAUL, July 2.-Warren special to
the Pioneer Press: Joseph Climalkawsi,
the nephew of the Polander murdered near
uncle. He did It to secure some % Of his his
uncle's property. The murderer is 18
years old and was brought up by his uncle,
who always treated him kindly.