davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
sinin. Of ihr s,rILr.

CmcAUo. H., oct. i2.HOn the West
Side cans were running steadily on the
Madison street line after 10 O'Clock In the
morning. Three wcrctun at lirt, and the
number WIS subsequently increased TO
scvcn. A light, steady rain had the effect
Of diminishing the crowds, and the cooler
headed among the strikers circulated
among them counscling against violence.
In addition, the police preparations In
that quarter were 10 formidable that even
q larger crowd would have been over
awci.
The Grt move which gave promise oi a
settlement WIS made by a committee OF
West side citizens this morning. They
hrt called on Mayor Roche aud presented
the case t0 him. lie told them that DE
was convinced that II the strikers would
abatc their demand ior the discharge Of
the now men, a compromise could BE- ar
rived at. Then the committee visited the
strikers aud succeeded in inducing them
20 make the concession spoken oL They
reported this fact 81 the mayor, Who called
q conference OF the executive committees
Oi the strikers In both divisions with the
citizens committee, IN hiH OiliCo NJ y
O'Clock this afternoon. After further
consultation II was agrocd that the
strikers would declare the strike of
provided Mr.. iorkcs consented 20
give the North Side men iho same privi-
lcgcs ~ the West Side men enjoyed be-
fore tho strike, the company ~ retain
the new men hired during the strike;
About this time Mr.. Irfkcs arrived aud
was admitted 10 the conference. The
Ant difficulty Ia the way was the fact that
there would not be plarcs ior nll the OLD
men. The mayor and thc cllizons' com
miiice wi,hdrew at this point, leaving Mr.
Yerkcs with the striking committee. The
conference ended In NJ. Ycrkcs making
an offer that II tho West side men would
resume work tomorrow morning be would
submit "lair proposition " lhe NORM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

power was not ignored, and their words
indicate that the manner OF his holiness
and the pleasant smiles of the Emperor
have given them to believe that the meet
ny will be followed bv an important
change. His Holiness looked as strong as
ever during the ceremonies, and when he
embraced the young and mighty Emperor
at parting, there was scene well worth
the study of the greatest painter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

Nrw Youg, oct l2.-Tho Catholic No"
has special cable from Rome relative 10
Emperor williams reception, which closes
thus Not ono Of tho members Of the
pont,Gci court has been able 10 enlighicn
me ON lho subject discussed by the Em'
n,ror aud the Pope, but all are Of the
opinion that the question VI the tempoTa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
Inirr.,n,s remmcree cemmI..Ion.

CmpAoo, H., Oct: l2-Tho Interstate
commerce commission has requested a
conference With Chairman lccds, Of the
Tunscoutincutal association, aud Chair.
man Midgcly, oi the Western Freight as
sprintiOn, relative 10 Pacific coast tariffs
that called forth such vigorous protest
from Chicago merchants.
Mrssr Midgcly and Leeds will leave
Tor Washington Monday, aud the confer.
cpcc Will bc held Monday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

IoSpoN, oct g. This was the hiihday
oi the Newmarket second October meet.
ins. The race Tor the eleventh great chnl.
lcnrc stakes WIS Won 10y lord Callhppv's
Swear old hiy lilly Sandal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
Race. Postponed.

LEXiNGroS, ny, Oct T.. All the races
over which the Trolting Horse Breeders
association have control have been de-
clnrcd oil ON account Of the continued
rain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

At Brooklyn Brooklyn 10, Athletics z
At Baltimore Baltimore ., Cloyo.
land !.
At Washington Washington ., Dc.
ttuit /.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
Patron and prince wilIe- .. mee,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. oct l2.-Paitona and
Prince wilkes will meet at West Side park
Thursday, October %, In a special match
race.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
TopAY's RACES.
The following are the entries and weights


Firt Racc-Sclinr three quarters oi mile.
HlNby ~ Hattie u ~, ftcd Mnulcy ~ Clau MonC
vl, kcusingtou ~, jim Nave w. Wild hoy ~, Kari
II 90, Lucy Howard ~ lnplnnd ", Holland ~,
kcdat Khan ~, Oiliord 100, Castillian iO1, ihurlc
100, httha lOl, nuhmc lOl, Dick Wright lOl, Bluc.
Eyed Bellc lOl, Mango lui Ih,vucy iOl. Jessie Me.
iarland lOi. kyrlc Tail iui, Com"dy iOa superior
iuh Clam & lO1 twillhc spliO.
Sovund kac Hand cap sweepstakes one mile.
Iottio Wall iDi, Liuic l. w. Harry Glenn lOi,
Roundabout ~, lrua II ~ kcrmCsc ~, ncnchc.
merit W, llornpipc lOO, Robin 20, stuncy Muut
gumcty W.
Third Race -scllnr i've cghths oi mile. sun.
light lui, cherry nlussom leo, Nmudolcttc -,
chestnut Hcll ~, hluhUuc ~. MArhhutu ", joy
ul % Euglvwuud NJ. Metal N. spectator ~, Iiulo
rnyuc NJ, Warrior lOi, Dave stmuSs lOO, Rcdccmor
o., Lamont W.
Fourth Race Kentucky Ccntrnl milroad stakes
ono mile. Ming Ncg,ut lul. Mamie fonEo no
Sir ElNurl 10, tumu tu law, 10 tnstnNay II no
NAluphu luD spufismun lln Nunim llusiy lUd
1cutou ", ~autt trur no. 'assius ltd
fiith Hotel autumn handicap, nine fur
longs lHNiuin livllc lu,, bud iul, Panama lli,
rutccn ~, Maphma ~, Moodcfan W, lnso
lCuCv ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

Side men before noon. What the propo-
sition would be, he declined to state.
The committee conferring with Mr..
lerkes had full authority to accept,
then and there, the terms offered. They
decided not to do so, but to refer the
whole matter to general meeting Of the
strikers 10 be assembled immcdIat 'ly. The
committeeman, on leaving III mayor
office, were inclined to think that The west
siders would deem il unsafe 10 resume
work before getting an inking oi what the
offer TO the North SIDE would b.. In Ud-
dition TO promising n new propo sition Tor
the North Side men, Mr.. lerkc, id II tho
west siders would resume work, he would
be willing to guarantee that there would
he no reduction OF wages on the West Side
lines, whatever the result Of the North
Side strike might be.
The prices agreed upon are the same
upon which the strikers offered TO COM
promise and which Mr.. lerkcs refused TO
accept, The figures are 2l cents per hour
on horse cans, % cents on "trailors' and
% cents ON grips, According To the reso.
luton adopted with a unanimous yell Just
at II O'Clock the West Side conductors and
drivers will report for duty ut o. 10 o'clock
u. M, and run their cars through the day.
The North SiderS committee will meet
Mr., Ierkes at IL o'clock u, m, should no
settlement be reached the strike will take
full swing early in the morning Sunday
The strikers executive committee will
be in session all day, and should no settle
mcnt be reached, night session OF the
carmen will bc called, TO be followed by
the strike Sunday morning
The pitisburg Gripmcn.
PIITsBuRG, Pa, Oct. ia movement
is being discussed among leading Knights
of Labor here that may result in the grip
men in this city going out on n strike. A
number Of tclegranls are known to have
been received from Chicago strikers, ono
of them coming from Mastcr Workman
Schilling is expected today for the pur-
pose, 1t is rumored. Of ordering out the
gripmcn employed by the syndicate con-
trolling the cable lines in Chicago. New
York. Philadelphia aud Pittsburg. From
here, il is stated, he will 20 To rhila.
dclphin, probably tonight 4 prominent
Knight OF Labor stated this afternoon that
Schilling was expected and that he had
asked some Of the Knights Of Labor pco-
pie to hold q conference with him ~ soon
rs lac arrived. II Is known that the grip
men here arc in sympathy with the
strikers. They claim 10 have grievances
also, and several conferences have been
held with Master Workman Doyle, oi
pittsburg district, hut the DRIFT of them
has been kept very uuict
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
TIE WORLD OF SPORT.
Yesterdays Events at Latonla and Je.
rome Park Baseball,


rome Park-Baseball.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. l2,--It mined all
day at Latonia; in fact, il has rained since
Thursday noon, and the track was very
heavy, Fully $500 people were at the
course. The betting was spirited and good
odds could be had in every race.
First Racc-Selling; six furlongs; time,
l2Sl, Tommy Il, first; BiXby, second;
BluCstonc third.
Second Race-Selling; seven iurlongs;
time, 1854, Balance, first; Hattie ID, Sec
ond; Parish, third.
Third Race - Purse, onc.halt mile.
Timo-0.53I Bonnie kittic first, Pauline
second, Mildred third.
Fourth Rucc-pusc six furlongs. Time
-l;22l, Mcckie II first, Bonnie Bounce
second, Metal third.
Fifth acc-Scling, iiitccn-sixtccnths
OF mile. Timc-l;ijl ncruchcmcnt
first, Jim Nave second, Blucstonc third.
sixth Race Purse. Time l;52. Three
starters. lrmah first, Lizzie second,
Jacquclin third.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14

opening of the reservation is encourag-
ing. 1t shows that Chairman Pratt has
been brought to his senses, and that at
last the commission will adopt policy
of diplomatic generosity instead of brow
beating and threats. If the chiefs are
permitted to go to Washington it will be
looked upon by them as victory, for
this visit is what they have desired from
the start. Sitting Bull and Red Cloud
would not be so bitterly opposed to the
treaty had they been permitted to go to
Washington and talk with President
Cleveland. They said they would pay
all of their own expenses if they were
permitted to go, and still they were re-
fused. Now If they are permitted to go
to the national capital and have talk
with the president, they will feel fat
tered, they will believe what the ''great
father" tells them and in all probability
will return in favor of the treaty.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14

IT is to be hoped that the policy
adopted by Judge Wright of the Indian
commission in his recent speech to the
Grow Greek Indians will be continued.
His language was such as to win the re-
spect of the Indians and as result it is
understood that number of them signed
the treaty. The proper policy may over
come the stubborn prejudice of the In
dams and crown the efforts of the COM
mission with success. The opening of
100000 acres of land to settlement,
the restoration of this vast tract to the
public domain, and the building of rail-
roads to the Black Hills for the develop
ment of that rich section of the territory
are interests of too much Importance to
be jeopardized by the personal pride and
ambition of one dictatorial man such as
he who presides over the commission as
it's chairman. The speeches of Judge
Wright have created good impression
among the Indians and there is now some
hope of success.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14

HE meeting of the republican legisla-
tive committee Friday seems to have
been characterized by harmony through
out its proceedings. On the basis of ap-
portionment, the date of the convention
and the place of holding the same-all
was harmony. Mr.. Lyon made a plea
for Mandan-she had never had legisla-
tive convention-would do herself proud,
etc.-and the vote was unanimous. The
date-October 18th-was also unani-
mously agreed to. The apportionment
brought out some discussion, but resulted
in the adoption of the Hughes vote for
council in 1886 as a basis-with an
additional member at large for each
county. This makes convention OF
forty delegates. If the same harmony
continues during the campaign-but it
won't. Rumors about Williams jumping
over hetraces and getting back into the
legislative pasture-Rea, the "bright and
frisky," working snap-or his friends
working it for him-and Little, with
blood in his eye, still cherishing unpleas
ant recollections of Watertown and de-
termined that Hughes must go-any
where except to the council-all these
things making sort of multum in parvt
political Jackpot in Burleigh county.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14

The Grand Forks fair, next week
promises to be a great success. It will
have the largest exhibit of agricultural
products ever made in the territory. II
will have as fine display of fine stock
as can be seen at most of the state fairs
the races will bring out many of the best
horses in the northwest; it's base ball
games and other outdoor sports will be
of interest to every young Dakotan and
the militia will make good showing.
Bismarck and Burleigh county will be
represented by splendid exhibit OF
agricultural products and will furnish
the secretary and orators. Ex-Governor
Pierce and the Hon. j. F. Wallace will
furnish the oratory and Gerald Pierce
the secretarial ability.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14
BETTER PRICES.

Charles A. Pillsbury, the great miller
of Minneapolis, recently returned from
Europe, and an encyclopedia of wheat
statistics, whether at home or abroad,
says it would be boon to the farmers
of the spring wheat belt if half of the
freight cars should be destroyed this
fall. The rush to market that always
follows threshing in Dakota and Mime
sofa will be great mistake this year.
The worlds crop is short and little
waiting will bring the producer the profit.
Immediate marketing will temporarily
depress the price and the buyers will
take all they can get on that depres-
sion. When the fall selling is over and
the short-sighted farmers have disposed
of their surplus, the buyers will force
the price mp and the sellers will see
their autumnal error. Pillsbury argues
strongly against the policy of immediate
sales. The farmers should take counsel
from authorities like Pillsbury and hold
back for better prices. Such prices will
certainly come and are already here.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14
First Publication September Il, 1881
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FrNA1
PROOF.
US. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK DAK..
Septamhar & 1929

US. LAID OFFICE AT BISMARCK DAK.,l
September 8, 1883.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
=. following-named settler has fled notice Of
bis intention TO make final proof in support Of
5 5as claim, and that sald proof will be made be.
f9se the register and reeeiver Of d. q. land
Office at Bismarck, on October 20. 1888, viz. -.
CALONI p. JEFFRIs.
TOR the north X of the southeast Y and north
y OF the sou 60 Invest x of section %. township 1l0
he names the following witnesses to prove his
contnu9us residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land, viz: = = = - :
: James g. MeDonal John Maughton. Philip
Riley, Alexander MoDonal all of Bisnarsk, Daf.
allowance Of such proof, or Who inoWs of sny
substantial reason, under the Law and the reguis-
IONS ct The interior department.. why such proof
tonity at the above mentioned time and plaoe TO
cross examine the witnesses Of said claimant, snd
70 offer evidence In rebuttal Of that eubnlttad
by claimant. o..
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14
M. J. EDJER1EY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
fFirst Publication. september14, 1887
sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment and Decree of Fore.
closure.
15sasT9aa 6ogTT2 or 9s Su54a'gE.' uR54AnSE4'}ss.
District Court-Sixth Judicial District.
Gilbert 4. Raymond.
bla;nt;ff
Peter A. Thornwall and
Annie Thornwall,
defendants

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
~ and by virtue of q judgment and decree an.
tered IN the above entitled action on the 4th fav
OF September, 1885, in said court, in favor of The
above named plaintiff and against the above
named DEFENDANTS, ordering, adjudRing and de-
creeing. THAT said plaintiff do, have and recover
OF and from the said defendants the sum of seyen
1nndred 1n1l @ and hfty,si1 dollars and forty cents
lS7564O) debt, and thirty dollars (SSO) attorneys
fees, as stipulated for in the morteaee secnr;n9
said debt and ten dollars and forty}cents (S1O46i
costs and disbursements of this action. heino N
all the aggregate sum of seven hundred and nine
ty-slx dollars and eighty cents $798.8O) and chat
the certain reat property hereinafter described be
sold as provided by law to satisfy said amounts
Acertlhed transcript of which said judgment and
decree has been delivered to me, I. The under
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cashs on Saturday, the 10th day Of October, 1883.
at III O'Clock in the forenoon Of said dav az tho
front door Of the court house, in the city Of
Bismarck, in said county, to. satisfy said iudo-
ment and decree and costs, together with ali nc.
crung costs of sale, and interest on the same
from the 4th day of September, 1883, at the rate
isess and real estate described in said iudement
and decree, to wit: ALI of that tract or parcei Of
land lying and being in the county If RnrIaioh
and territory of Dakota described as follOws tn.
wit: 80 AoAAo"e' W
The southeast quarter (se1l) of section number
SIX l6), in township one hundred and thirty-nine
llSsg north, OF range seventy nine (79) west Of
dred and sixty (16O acres according to the United
States government survey.
tember, 1885, =, FRANK DONNEfLY,
Sheriff of Burleigh county. d. T.
H. >. EDaERLEY. Plaintiffs attorney.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14

The committee appointed at Water.
town to prefer charges against Governor
Church would confer great favor on
the people of the territory by crawling in
it's hole and pulling the hole in after it.
Its latest repetition Of it's oft repeated
slush explosion is an insult to the intel
igence of the people Of Dakota whose
endorsement is sought. IF these COM
mitteemen desire to prefer charges
against the governor they should present
them at Washington with some semblance
of dignity, instead of parading their own
assininity in PRINT, to the disgrace of the
territory which they assume to represent.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14
TFirst Publication August Z. 1881
MORTGAGE SALE. ?

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
payment of two certain interest coupon
notes in writing, dated July 28 1887, and calling
for the s9 s1m "a, OF seventy dollars and
by Maud r stoyei and John 4. stoye, SvSrs her Sus.
band, to d Levi M n. Griffin and due respectively
of date With said interess
To ar 1 I
BY the SAID Maud Tsqs stosei and
Grn and said note being with X its ss coupopa e a. T.
tached secured by certain mortgage. Of even
date theEewith. made, executed and delivered by
fas Ma1d stoye and JShn
gee, which mortgage was duly filed for record IN
the office Of the register of deeds Of Burleieh
fSGnss nakSta territory on the eth day Of
N oO 9r MORTGAGES. on page 5S Of the records
OF SAID Burleigh county and i being one Of the
interest coupon notes at their maturity, secured
Dy SAID mortgage. then and in that case the mort
ea eb OF ms may declare the whole
at once. and may proceed to collect the principal
9n9 interest due, and any taxes that have become
ssa assnst ain the premises covered
mortgagee. and default having been made in the
payment of the interest coupon notes Aforesaid
az sne!l maturity, ana the mOrtgagee having
elected to declare the whole of said debt due.
Goes hereby declare the whole of said debt, prin-
cipal and interest, due and payable at this date,
nov 1. claims to be due and owing at the date Of
this notice, upon said mortgage, the sum Of
eleven hundred and seventy-eight dollars and
twenty-slx cents ($l, ,17828) in principal and one
hundred and sixty. three dollars and tWenty-0ne
cente lS16S2l) in interest, and no action OF pro.
ceeolng at Law or otherwise having been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said MORTGAGE. or
any part thereof, 'eeeo' %
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, That
oy virtue OF power Of sale contained in said
made and provided the said mortgage will be
foreolosed and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage, viz: Lot numhered
twenty-one (2D, in block numbered fOrty.eioht
(4S), IN the original plat of the city of Bismarck
accorGlng to recorded plat thereof now on file in
tne once OF the register of deeds of Burleieh
county, Nakoea territory. with the hereditaments
ana appnrtenances thereunto belonging, or SO
n much h3 thereof g may be necessary viii be sold
to pay said debt and interest and the ta1es. Il
any, on said premises, and one hundred and 6ftv
dollars 1$150) attorneys fee, as stipulated for
IN and by said mortgage, in case of foreoinsnro
and the disbursement allowed by law which saio
Will be made by the sheriff Of said BnrleiaS
county or his deputy at the front door Of tRe
court house in the city of Bismarck in said conntv
Der. A. D. 1883, at 10 O'Clock q. m. OF that % Gsy
subject to redemption at any time vithIr usy, n,s
year from the day Of sale, as provided by iaW one
Dated this 5th day of September. A. Is. isSS
LEVI n. GkiFiFfTiNSI.' IN
NJ. ]. EDJERIEY, oe'sasee'
Attorney for Mortgagee. +.e's
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14

UNDER the heading "a Voice From
Dakota" the Chicago News contains the
following:
An indignant citizen of Sioux Falls, D.
T., asks the Daily News to give its opinion
of the following paragraph from the New
York Sun:
If there is one man between the at. CEoiz
will be affected by the whines of Dakota we
should be glad to publish his name. The roll OF
states is we'll filled up already. New candidates
for admission must present stronger credentials
The Sioux Falls gentleman who sends
this says: ave want division. The north
west is in all justice entitled to more repre-.
sentation in the United States senate.
Both North and South Dakota have more
churches, etc., than other states have pos
sessed when admitted"
The Daily News believes that Dakota
ought to be one state or two states accord
ing to the desire OF its inhabitants. 1t GER
tainly ought to have a place in the union
without further unnecessary delay. Da-
kotans are far from being unanimous on
November showed them to be nearly
equally divided on the subject, North Da.
kota voting heavily against division and
South Dakota voting heavily for it. u
This is from the Chicago Daily News
and shows that it is keeping an eye on
Dakota affairs. Whatever may be the
effect of political campaigns on other
sections of the country it is always good
for Dakota. She receives more adver.
tising from one national campaign than
from all the boom documents she car
print in decade.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14
First Publication September IA, 1881
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD F1NAI,
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. d. T..)
Gontomhor IN 1900

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. d. T.,)
September 10, 1883.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support OF
bis claim. and that said proof viii be made be.
tore the register and receiver at Bismarck, OAK,
CHARLES h. AMES.
for the southeast 4 Of the northwest 4 and tho
southwest o9 tS Of the northeast and the
the so1theast Y Of section 12, township i4o q
BE names the following witnesses to prove bis
said land, viz: s-' a'ASAA W.
o'Bsiea and Dayid Moran: al Of BismsrcF, is1 6sF.
allowance Of such proof. or who knows ' Of sny ty
ssu6stantiel reason, under the law and the regu-
proof should not be allowed. viii be given As an
opportunity at the above. mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the Witnesses az seid
that submitted by claimant. >'- =
.,-. - OSCAR e. REA, Register.
GEORGE T. WEBSTER, Attorney tor Claimant
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-14

IT IS said that an effort will soon be
made in congress to reduce the price OF
government land within the Northern
Pacific land grant to S1.25 per acre. 1t
is earnestly hoped that the effort will be
made and that it will prove successful.
There is no good reason why the land
along the line of the Northern Pacific
should be held at $3.50 per acre to set.
tiers while in every other section of the
territory and along every other line of
road it is $1.25. It is not in keeping with
the spirit of the laws or the fundamental
principles of American government. It
is detriment to the railroad company
and to every person living Oh the line.
Here is an opportunity for congress to
make record.