davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

The official returns show that fifteen
counties voted for prohibition and
twenty-six against prohibition, or "for
SALE" The majorities of seven counties
voting prohibition in South Dakota foot
up 1900 in round numbers, and the ff-
teen in that section voting for high
license, 4,4OO. It looks, from the test
made in the late election, that the prohi-
bition clause Of the South Dakota con-
stitution will fail at the new election.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

The contest for the belt-the blizzard
belt between Dakota and the eastern
coast has been handsomely won by the
latter. Chicago Herald
The Herald is to be commended for it's
side-splitting pun propensities, but as
Dakota has had no blizzards or snow
thus far perhaps it would be we'll not to
come west Of Chicago for a comparison
with the frigid east.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

The name of G. L. Gurley, formerly OF
Bismarck but now resident of Wash
ington, appears on the SUBJ committee on
"civic organization" of the inaugural
committee, which is making arrangements
for the inauguration of General Harrison
next March. Gurley will make 1t pleas
ant for Dakotans especially Bismarck.
ers s-who visit Washington on this oc.
casion.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

PRESIDENT C1EvR1AND's message. q
synopsis Of which appears in the tele-
graph columns of to days TRIBUNE, is
more characteristic for its length than
for it's craftsmanship. The larger por-
tion of it is devoted to the discussion OF
economic questions and in view of the
result of the recent election reads more
like lament than digniAed state
paper. According to President Cleve-
land the country is on the highway to
"demnation pow-wows."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

The Stark County Herald has moved
it's publication office from Gladstone to
Dickinson. It may be good move, but
Mr.. Wilson will have to get new rollers
new type-or something before he can
equal Mr.. Scott's paper-the Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

.ional convention for both sections of the
territory, and that they will be called dur
this scheme will come largely from those
who are interested in the Sioux Falls con-
stitution and the officers elected under its
prOvisions."
This comment Immediately following
the publication of list of prominent
Dakota politicians now in st. Pau! has a
significance. It is hardly probable that
South Dakota will want another consti.
tutional convention from Legislative
authority.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

AGAIN President Cleveland congratu.
lates the country that under his admin
istration 8O,OOO,000 acres of granted
lands have been restored to the public
domain. He fails, however, to state that
every acre thus restored has been made
possible only because of saving clauses
carefully inserted by the republicans in
the original grants.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
to win.

AMONG the distinguished visitors call
ing upon General Harrison last week was
Col. w. G. Plummer of Dakota. Four
years ago Plummer was booked for the
governorship of Alaskan case of
Blaine's election. He ought to have it
under Harrison.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

In ITS 'scall of states for favorite sons
ambitions for cabinet or other high
places-the New York World commits
the objectionable error of leaving Dakota
out of the list.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

SOME of the territorial papers are mixed
on the date of the convening and closing
Of the forthcoming legislature. It con-
venes on the 9Th of January and adjourns
at midnight, March 9th.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is silent on the
question of statehood for the territories,
but extremely solcitous regarding the
outrageous raids being made upon the
treasury of the United States by the old
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

The official vote of Virginia was 151,-
977 for Cleveland; l5O,43s for Harrison
and 1,678 for Fisk. This is another in
stance where the republicans are deprived
of state because of the prohibition vote.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

The answer in the Winship VS.. Walsh
contest case in the Grand Forks district
has been completed. 1t is said to be
yoluminous, filling a large number OF
Tolios. 1t denies each and every allega-
tion of the contestants complaint, and
AYERS illegal voting on the part of Win
ship and his followers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER and the New
York World, both democratic, having ad-
mitted that the next house will be organ
lied by republicans it is safe for Dako-
tans to "bank" on this proposition and
play the division and statehood question
to win
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

TIE local papers speak of the recent
press banquet in Aberdeen as having
been very enjoyable and successful af-
fair. The menu was by no means the
least Of the attractions. It was elab-
orate, yet delicate. Those Aberdeen
newspaper boys are the jolliest set Sol
high-livers in the territory.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

QUITE number of territorial papers
contain rather fulsome praises of Con-
gresham Springer because of his alleged
conversion to division and immediate ad-
mission. The TRIBUNE doesn't SO under
stand Mr.. Springer. It is the "omnibus''
bill that Mr.. Springer proposes to lave
passed at once-not the division bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

THE Pioneer Press says: "a prediction
as to what the Dakota legislature will do
& in the matter OF division and admission
might be In order. II the matter Is brought
{ up In the right shape 1t is probable that
4 the Legislature will authorize constitu-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

In view Of the outlook for division and
speedy admission of the two Dakotas,
and the filing Of the various offices in
North Dakota incident thereto, the
TRIBUNE has, after careful canvass,
compiled the following list of men (and
women) who have no aspirations that
way:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
GENERAL HARRIsox's VIEWS OF
DAKOTA.

Much is being said regarding General
Harrison's probable attitude toward Da-
kota, but the best way of Judging his
policy in the future is by his utterances
in the past. The following uotations
from his speeches in the United States
senate give pretty good idea of what he
thinks on the Dakota que stion:
ON GOING WEST.
From, HIS Speech of December Q, 1ssf.l
The emigrant who is seeking home in
the west does not now use as his vehicle a
pack train, a COnestoga wagon, or even a
brOadhOrn. The steam car and even the
palace Pullman car is now the medium for
transporting our enterprising people to
their homes in the west. The emigrant
reaches his home in Dakota or Montana
surrounded by all those appliances of lux
ury which we enjoy here in passing from
the capital to the great commercial metro
polls.
ON THE RIGHT SIZE OF A STATE.
From His Speech of December II, 1ss4.]
1t were to look for an intimation in
congressional legislation as to what was
about the right size of state, l should look
at those states which have been carved off
from vast outlying country. Just as if l
wanted 10 get the Judgment OF the carver
at the head of the table as to how much
yenisOn or turkey would be good for my
friend, should look at the work of his
carving knife.
ON DAKOTA AND SOUTH CAROLINA. /
From HIS Speech of December II, 1885,
The people of Dakota are as patriotic, as
loyal and law abiding as any that are to be
found within the limits of our national
government, not excepting those who abide
under the palmetto trees of South Carolina.
ON THE UNION.
[Fron, His Speech of December Is, 1851
hold, as have always held, to the doc
trlne that state can neither break into nor
break out of the union.
A REASON FOR ADMITTING DAKOTA.
From HIS Speech of February 4, 1861
As there were thirteen original states
and Dakota will be thirty nine, it will be
so appropriate in the centennial year of
the constitution to multiply the thirteen by
three and show that each grandmother has
a child by her knee.
ON TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT.
[Fron, HIS Speech of January u, 1ss4.l
would rather apply to any territory a
code of laws adopted by the mature legis-
latiOn of a state than the immature and
imperfect legislation of an adjacent terri
tory.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

Daily one month, postage paid. $40
Daily three months, postage paid, 81
Daily six months, postage paid, sc
DAILY one year, postage paid. 10
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

EDITOR BARRETT and others in Aber-
deem are trying to work up ''three
state" scheme for Dakota. Barrett wants
Aberdeen to remain the hub.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07
The 8istuarek Triba,4e.
BY NJ. H. JEWELL.
rHE DAILY TRlBUNE.
0UBSORIPTION RATRs:

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
Of the city at Is cents per week, or 81 per month
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

The jamestown Alert is a convert to
the change of name from North Dakota
to "Lincoln."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

The Chicago Journal thinks the pres
ent indications are that Dakota will get
into the union ahead of Canada.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

soldiers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

my authority with her maiesty's gov
ernment on the 18th of February last
for the removal of all causes of misun-
derstanding. was submitted by me for
the approval of the senate. This treaty
having been rejected by the senate,
transmitted a message to the congress,
on the 23d of August last, reviewing the
transactions and submitting for consid-
Grafton certain recommendation for leg
islation concerning the important ques-
tons involved. Afterward, on the 18th
OF September, in response toa resolution
of the senate, again communicated
fully all the information in my posses
sion as to the action of the government
Of Canada affecting the commercial rela-
tiOn between the dominion and the
United States, including the treatment
Of American fishing vessels in the ports
The communications have all been pub
ished, and, therefore, opened to the
knowledge of both houses of congress,
although two were addressed to the sem
ate alone. Comment upon or q repetition
Of their contents would be super1uOus,
and am not aware that anything has
since occurred which should be added to
the facts therein stated.
To meet an exigency created by the re-
lection of the treaty I now again invoke
the earnest and immediate attention Of
the co6gress to the condition of this inn
portant question as it now stands before
them and the country, and for the settle-
ment of which am deeply. solicitous.
sackville's Dismisssl. 49,. .-...l. {. .s =,
Near the close of the month Of October
last. occurrencesof Of . deeply regretable
nature were brought to my knowledge
which made it my painful, but impera-
tive duty to obtain with as little delay as
possible new personal channel Of diplo-
matte interc purse in this country with
the government of Great Britain.
The corresponds in relation to this
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-07

Governmental F8vOfttt6m.
The government, under pretext of
an exersise Of it's taxing power, enters
gratuitously into partnership with these
favorites to their advantage and to the
injury of vast majority Of our people.
This is not equality before the law.
The grievances Of those not included
within the circle Of these beneficiarles,
whsn fully realized, will surely arouse
irritation and discomfort. Our farmers,
tng suffering and patient, struggling in
the race Of life with the hardest and
most unremitting toll, will not fail to see,
IN spite Of misrepresentation and mis-
leading fallacies, that they are obliged
to accept such prices for their products
g are fixed in foreign markets whore
thay compete with the farmers Of the
wofld. That their lands are declining
IN value, while their debts increase,
and that without oompensating favor
they are forced by the action Of the
government to pay for the benefit Of
Qthsrs such enhanced prices for the
things they need that the scanty returns
-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-07

formers testimony, hat the reports OF
special agents OF the Department. He
characterized as groundless the complaint
that special agents act as spies UPON the
people Of Nevada, and says no speci
agents were in Nevada for several years
until they were sent there to investigate
tho facts 10 cases Of compromise received
from the mining companies for' the u'-
lawful cutting of timber, and endorsed by
Senator Stewart. He reiterates his
statement that this proposed amendment
would be u"just to set.lers, and quotes
from report male bv a SPECIAL agent of
the Department. to show it is the big
smelling works and men who burn char.
c,sl for living who are engaged in this
wholesale timber cutting. aud that the
miners proper are bitterly opposed to il.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-07

IN the District Court os the State of Nevada, In
and for the County OF Humboldt.

In the District Court os the State Of Nevada, In
4 and for the County OF humboldt.
The D ,nIg EN- Mir'us Corp,av, Cornora ion,
Plaint e. Vs. J.c Su sner ties, defendant.
Acti n brought in the District Court Of the
State Of Nevad, in and { ,r the unit, of Hum
bol t. and the 'ompaiat dIe in tn Office OF the
clerk OF caid District Curt On the 9th day of
Juiv, A. -, 1882.
The State II Nevada sends greeting to Jacob
Sumner Ga,e- Defen tat.
You are he ehy requ red TO ap,ear in an action
brought against ou by tie above named plain
H. in the hi .trct q urt of the Sta'e of Nevada,
in and for the County o. Iumbol {, and to an
swef the Comp amt filed therein with the Clerk
OF said Court wi h n ten DAYS Exclusive OF the
day OF service) after the s.rv ce on y0p Of thiA
Summnna II served within this COUNTY; =, served
out Of this c,unty but in thi. Judicial District.
within tive, ty dl =: othe-wie, within forty davs:
jud I'm mt ny default wi be taken az inst you,
according 70 the prayer Of salf Complaint.
said ac ion is ought 70 recover juijment
and d,rses o. the Cou t d-c,eeng and a~ardit q
70 The antif the excius We II ht or possessio ,
OF tee Morn ny star Vine and Mining Claim.
stu tie in tts5urgh Mining |. ri &. Land =
County Nevada, ani na' ii .uisrly the Triangular
piece ther~ot repre- entei in exhibit A, o the
comm Amt by the triangle A &c, together With
all the des, iedges or veins of qlartzc ptaining
gold. silver AID other pr cious metals ther. ;.
and n rp tuai injuncti' forev. re-trainirg z
the Defendanr, hi. agents, servants and grantees,
from entering upon said premises and from
tres-p s-ing thereon srd from in ans manner
disturbing the poss ssion OF the aintiff
h reof, and fo' ju gmen' ag inst the Defendant
for his 8 If suit herein
All of which will more filV appear by referer ce
20 said Complaint, certified copy Of which ac-
comp u.ies this summons. and % made part
hereof.
And you are hereby noti iei that IL vou fail n
appear answer the said Complaint as above
required. sad pfantiff will tate defau'. ainst
YOU and Apply IN the Court for the re iet prayed
for in his sail comp Amt and judg ent Tor costs
Of srit.
trict Court Of Nevada, In a d I r the c unity OF
humboldt, this 9th day of July. 4. D 1873.
T. gibson, Clerk.
NJ S. l. W. s. BONNtFTELD,
Att'ys for Plaintiff. jy28-6w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-07
STEWART AND sroCKsLAGER
The Papers In the Timber Cutting Cases
rent to Congress.

WASHINGTON, September THE
Asting Secretary OF the Interior to dav
sent to Congress all papers. except sach
as should bs withheld for the purposes of
justice, called for by the resolution OF
Senator Stewart asking upon what au-
thority aud information the Commissioner
Of the General L,ud Office based his as.
sertion that the amendment intr oduced
by the Senator was really in the interest
OF mining corporations and against the
interest of the settler.
In one OF these communications the
Commissioner says no suits have been
recommended in Nevada except against
two powerfuI and wealthy corporations,
aud these have been based, not upon in.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
rmrRMAN w NEW YORK.
He ts warmly we,c ,med, But To- Ill
to speak.

tO speak.
new YoRK. September Madison
Square G.rdsn was covered by mighty
swarm Of people last night upon the oc-
cssion 1t the reception to Allen G. Thur
man, and when its holding capacity wss
exhausted il seemed ss centre to II
many thou lands of people who we're ad-
dressed nv speakers upon atanis at each
cornero of the building. The interior Of
the garden was profus-iy decorated with
the American colors. When the doors
opened . sspm.ndous stream OF people
rushed in trampling and pushing the
$50 policemen pres. n. who vainlv tried
20 preserve order. In an incredible brief
space # time the place was packed.
Crowds surg-d on ths main fl 'or and
every mna'e saw them packed closer
and olns.r TO the stair railing OF the 70.
served enclosure and every minute saw
the remaining space for standing room
growing less and less Still hundreds
more passed in and sqneez d room for
themselves until the building fully held
it's es'im m,ted c,p,citv. $4,000 people.
G. 8. Btice. Oh sirmsn Of the National Cam
paign Committee. app -ared on the sp"ak'
ers stand and presented Hon. Roswell p.
Flower, who m ade short spsech touch
ing mainly upon the treasury sarplus
Flower referred to Judge Thurman a.
that ripe scholar. that able aud uurigh'
Judge, that leader of the Senate and
that incompatible Statesmen.
While Flower was still speaking the
crowd near Madison Square hegsn to
cheer and as Thurman made hi. way to
the platform the cheers were redoubled
an hats were waved and the band struck
up "Hail to the Chief Atthe same time
he reached the platform Governor Hill.
took a seat beside Mayor Hewitt, Con.
gresham Mcmillan, Patrick Collins and
FIX Governor Albeit, of New Jersey
Greeting resolutions were then read and
adopted. Flower, who had not at
tempted to continue his speech. at once
introduced Thurman. saying: "Fellow
citizens | have the honor to introduce To-
you the Old Roman. Allen G. Thurman. :"
As Thurman stepped forward to the
speakers stand sni stood erect wiping
the persperatiop from his face with the
famed bandsns, the widest excitement
followed. Every one having a seat stood
upon it, handsnas an q 'gs were waved
and the crowd cheered. drowning into
muill Il sounds the strains Of the band.
The cheering continued for fully i've min
u'es aud then with a voice so feeble that
ONLY those within few feet of him could
tell, except by the motion of his lips. that
he was speaking. Thurman said, "Mr.
Chairman, ladies' and gentlemen, it has
been said by the Republican papers since
I was nominated for the Vice Presidency
that Allen G. Thurman is OLD, frail and
decrepid and broken down. Now I do
not know what should reply to tbs
although / we'll know l am in no cond
tion to night to sp-ak to an immense
audience such as this. want to speak
ia spite OF illness and I am almost in.
duced to make the attempt. | heg leave,
however. to withdraw and to thank you
for your kind reception.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-07
Constipation

Is a universal and most troub blesome dis
order. It causes Headache, Mental De-
preston, impairs the Sight and Hearing,
destroys the Appetite, and, when long
continued, causes Enlargement Of the
Liver, Inflammation Of the Bowels, and
Piles. Constipation is speedily cured
by Ayers Pills.
For q number OF months was
troubled with Costiveness, in conse-
quence of which suffered from Loss of
Appetite, Dyspepsia, and diSordered
liver. My eyes also troubled me. was
compelled to wear a shade over them,
posure to the light. was entirely
CURED BY USING
three boxes of Ayers Pills. I have no
hesitation in pronouncing this medicine
James Eccles, Poland, Ohio.
I Isuffered from Constipation, and, con-
sequently, fre n Headache, Indigestion,
and Piles, for .,e5rs. Ayers Pills. which
I took at tho rtlgcastion OF a friend, have
given me effeetual relief. commenced
taking this remedy two months ago, and
am now free rom Constipation, the re-
movHl Of wh;si. nss caused my other
troubles to disappear, and greatly inn
proved my general health. w. Keeler.
Amherst, Mass.
/ suffered from Constipation, which
assumed such an obstinate form that I
feared a stoppage of the bowels. Two
boxes of Ayers Pills cured me, COM
pletely.-D. Burke, Saco, Me. tt
Ayers Pills,
Psspaged by Dr. J. O. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
6ol6 by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-22
for Infants and Children.

'"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend IL as superior TO any prescription
known 10 me" IL A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III 30. Oxford St, brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-22
Tie Is His Own Lazyer.

You ask me why | always insist on
being my own lawyer, and why | have a
general repugnance for lawyers. II Is
Just this: The mass OF mankind are help
less when they get mixed up in law
suit. and the lawyer. knowing this. takes
advantage Of the circumstances. and the
laws, too. are admirably adapted 10 aid
the lawyer in preying upon the rest Of
mankind. When an estate Il to be par
titioned the law gives the lawyer his peS
centage. sometimes a very large sum.
depending upon the size of the estate
When a divorce suit is to he commenced
the husband Is always decreed 10 pay the
lawyer who defends the wife.
II a receiver Is appointed. the receiver
must have a lawyer, and the court gives
the lawyer a percentage OF the assets.
The same rule applies to assignments and
a~ssignees. Ii a man Is to be declared in
sane, the o appoints a lawyer amicus
curia. and he must he paid out Of the
property Of the insane person, Why
the whole vocation Of a lawyer Is b.
divide up and appropriate other peoples
property, and they do IL with a nonchal.
anc that is simply amazing Well,
have made up my mind that while they
may get some Of my properly 3tser | am
dead. they will get any OF il while
1 am alive. William Zeppeufeld IN
Globe Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-22
InInrinn. To the ENesIght.

Riding upon the elevated roads Is said
to be injurious 10 the eyeslght. With
each passing train a quantity u dust and
cinders Is blown through the ears when
windows o doors are open, and also u
far more dangerous form Of ivlng par
ucles in the shape OF mIDute chips from
the rails. The habit Of looking cut OF
the window which 50 mnuN indulge In,
Is also deleterious The oDIe,ts seen are
so near. and 30 rapidly passed. that the
constant change Is very trying 10 the
eyeslght, In riding upon the surface
railroads the case is different, as the OBJ
jects seen ARE comparatively distant, and
are. therefore, within range OF vision tor
n much longer time. New York Sun.