davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
COmmistod Suicide by Shooting.

LYNcHBURo, Va, March 2.-The Advance, Bris-
tOl, Tenn, special says: w. W. James jr, promi-
nent merchant OF this place, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

DIxvxR, Col, March 2-The sale OF one OF John
d. 40rfiseey running and truCtng stables brought
together QHits number OF hoEseInen nom an over
the Union. About nfteen race horses were sold,
together with lorty thoreughbreds ana graded
amounted to about e3S,000. Among the principal
saiee were: The PAGER L G. Lee 70 Jaz. Aealy, Of
Leadvtlle, Col, Tor $4,000: oveting stallion supe-
black Diamond % J. W. NcMn1, of Denver. g, zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY--Internal reye
nue., $317, ,945.2l; customs, $6o3 3OOO.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

CukNoD AMONG rHE JUnon2-Met4rl p. n Hoos.
kelL f., n q Johnston ana ,. D. Dayts were 90
ceptod q JuroB IN Circuit Court No. YESTERDAY.
John A. Saul and Ira A. H0pkins vcre excus61
nom further jury duty this term IN the aamo
court and joseph Piatz and George F1e1d WuuD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

-, DovININE- BUsHs FLUID room,
ne Eoss ssrsngshsninE q msss food made.
11th snd bsdQnarters for this preparstiop
f2S-s5ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Austria Wants AN Extra War Grant.
VIENNA, March Alt Is expected that an extra
war grant will be demanded by the government at
the next meeting OF the delegations which will
exceed 100, ,OOO, 900 forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

GERMAN CosvIcTs WILL Nor BE ALLOWED TO
LAND.-The Secretary OF the Treasury is advised OF
an organized movement for the emigration OF Ger.
mas taken steps to guard against the landln0 of
an such passengers Two or this class are now in
CUSTODY IN New York and will be sent back 10 GER
many at tne expense OF the steamship which
ofought Them over. Others are said 10 be on thei-
land. Nv "AA0"o~ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

NEW YoRx, March 2-Judge Patterson to-day
granted Rev. Dr. McGlynn Q permanent Injunction
restraining Henry George and his followers from
incorporating an Anti Poverty Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.

Announce that they ready 70 receive orders for
any kind Of printing st the above addrcss Their Ont
NJ Entirely New. Skilied vorhmen only eyn,foved
viii try 70 please all custoucrs f25-im
DR. 7. y. MCLAUGHLIN HAS RE
- moved his ontce 70 No. SIS 18th ct 7-0ts
~ PUBLIC: Now that Mrs Beilev bss rertred
from the Undertaking business sad moved from the
place my friends viii nnd at my cid stand Where
J. can furnish Hearses and any number Of Carriages
they may desire With PIonaptnssa. Teiephons 70 n
f27-ss: fiMoTHT cosrEIYS, IS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

TREASURER HYATT has returned from New York.
W wnere ne went to superintend the beginning of
the work OF counting the cash In the s1iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

THE FORMAL TRANSFER OF THE NRv Drp. r,,rvxr
BUILDISG-Col Casey to-day formally turned the
completed State, War, and Navy building over 20
the commission In charge, composed OF the tbres
secretaries. Capt. Williamson, the suporintendent
oi tne ouiioing, now has control OF the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

APENsIoN CLAIM FoRGERY-The Commissioner
OF Pensions has been advised by telegram or 1st
instant that A. j. Matthews was arrested and
taken before United States Commissioner Forbes
at wheeling W: Va, on charge OF forgery In the
pension claim OF Elizabeth Barnett. He was held
grand jury, and In default OF bonds was commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

TEE INDIANA TALLY-sHHEr FoRGHRY CAsR.-
Judge Gresham, In the tally-sheer forgery case
against 8 Mccoy and +. A. Barnhamer, q Indian
an alleged conspiracy with regard 20 the election
returns In the seventh congressional district IN In
oiana. yesterday, e Cnicag0 denied the granting
tanned the Demurrer Of the United States authc9i-
ties at ln0tanapo1iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

&4OO W o d. 33.0O
and I'd sta n W, having made arrangements to build
thereon, offer to the public the stock Of Wood con-
taaec in said yard At Four Dollars per cord delivered
any where within the District limits.
This Price had ouxht TO sell the wood nuick, and
ties desiring TO purchase should file t.r orders early
so 40 to get the choice Of the stock.
j. M wHEATLEY,
Indiana and I'd SITS. w.
Massachusetts ave. aud Delaware ave me-
Telephone calls. sel5 sss and csilahA saia ave i5S
WASHINGTON, D. C.. FEB 20. 1883
- Havins disposed Of the stock and fixtures
contained N The premises known the Union Cigar
company No. 51o 7th ST. n to Mr.. C. W. DOWNING,
respectfully request prompt payment of all accounts
due NE aud desire prompt rendition Of bills against
me- ISADOsE SAKS.
fZ9-3t 300 7th st. NV
49, JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
80 Regular meeting Of this association FRI
10 mhtcn ith IssSs1 80 1n at st deosze,s Hall
quested Important business.
JAMES L NORRIS, President
NAT SAkDO. Secretary. f29-3t
LADIES ABOUT TO BE MARRIED ARE
~ advised TO urge upon their future husbands
the importance OF his obtaining Endowment Policy
IN Tie New YORK Life Insurance Co. Then II he dies
ceive the money for mutua, profit.
f22-3m THOMAS p MORGAN. Jr, Manager.
THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS OF
49, Mn. James Bellew has not been discontinued
As has been announced by Mr. Timothy Costello but
VIII be continued the same before at the old stand
cor New Jersey ave; and q sts. NV Me.srs. CANNON
S1of., f26-6c
Nvw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

AMONG THR PRESIDENTS CALIxRB to-day were
representatives Wheeler, Montgomery, McRae.
Minis. 7. ]. Campbell Morse, and O'Nei,i (Mo,. ana
flrst Assistant P0stmaster-General SuevensOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

POkCELAIN ORNAMENTS. BIsQUE FIGURES.
ROCHESTER, AND DUPLEX LAMPS.
Handsome Line Of Shades and Globes.
b. y. 6HEDD BRO.
flR 40 Qfh ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

The Senate was not In session to-day.
joint resolution was passed In the House yes
terday authorizing the Secretary Of the Navy %
tender war vessel for the conveyance OF the NOR.
tai remains OF Gen. jose Antonio Paez nom New
York to Venezuela
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

Is Again in the Field Manipulate
ing Affairs Not in the Interest of
the People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
FIGURES AND DATA
OF the Rapid Development of the
Presbyterian Church South.

OF the Rapid Development of the
Presbyterian Church South.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Oct. 5.--Among inter-
esting papers presented for the con-
sideration of the South Dakota synod,
which began its fifth annual meeting
here on Thursday, was the report of
Rev. j. B. POmerOy, synOdical superin-
tendent. From it there appears to be
within the boundaries of the synod 1O3
church organizations, having a total
membership of 3,617, of which 737
were added during the past year. These
churches are presided over by sixty
seven ministers. There are Sixty-tive
church buildings and thirteen parSon-
ages. A number of sunday school min
SiOnarieS look after the interests of the
4,5l7 Sunday school scholars that be-
long to Presbyterian Sunday schools
within the jurisdiction of the synod.
Within the last six months over sixty
Sunday schools have been organized,
In support of its missions the board
of home missions have expended, since
the last annual meeting, $4,000.
The synod is composed of these pres
byterieS, viz, Aberdeen, Central, South
ern and Indian. The Indian presby-
terry has 935 members and thirteen
houses of wOrship-all substantial
buildings. Last year they gave over
$500 for foreign missions. This was in
addition to theiI contributions to the
usual church benevolences.
Under the direction of the synod are
three educational institutions, viz.
Groton Collegiate institute. Rev. Nor
man w. Corey president; Pierre Synod
zeal college, Rev. DR.. Blackburn presi-
dent, and Scotland academy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
MEAT FOR REPUBLICANS.
What There Is in the Independent
Candidacy for Congress.

Candidacy for Congress.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Oct. 5.-The Repub-
licans papers have been making a
great ado over the action of Willis r.
Bierly, of this city, in accepting the
nomination for delegate to congress
from the hands of North Dakota con-
vention held here during fair week.
They have represented this matter as
being purely anti-Church Democratic
move. and have manifested it in
every possible 6f o;a manner. While
heaped upon the governor his
newspaper has supported James w.
Harden ever since his nomination, and
now has nothing save the kindest words
for the Democratic nominee. 1t would
be an easy matter to roast Bierly and
utter harsh epithets concerning him
and they would be quite as fitting and
proper as the oft-repOrted attacks upon
Gov. Church by a few disap-
pointed and vicious individuals. But
the GLOBE correspondent would
refrain from any such language
and confne himself strictly to the
truth. A convention was called for
North Dakota, by what authority or by
whom the call was issued no one knows.
About dozen persons then in attend
ance at the territorial fair met in the
small Office of DIR. Goudy and repre-
scented themselves as delegates. They
MANUFACTURED PROXIES,
and caused it to appear that all the
counties of the north were represented.
They then went through the form of
an election, and w. r. Bierly
was nominated. Now as to Mr..
Bierly's intention. He believes
that Dakota will be divided and South
Dakota admitted as a state. In that
event, North Dakota will be without
representation, and he very foolishly
argues that he will be recognized as del
egate to congress. In this position he is
defended by one or two lawyers, but
with evident misguided judgment. Mr..
Bierly is not opposed to Mr.. Harden,
but desperately against Mathews,
and will draw more votes from the Re
publican. if be draws any. than from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
WHEAT TRUST TIRED.
The Business Men at the Hub
Sat Down on 1t Very
Hard.
Was Followed By Lively Com
petition and a Swell
in Figures.
The Geese Fly High Above the
Electric Light at
Night.
The Democrats Are Happy
Over Their Strong and
Safe Ticket.

Special TO the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oct. 5.-Last week the
GLOBE announced the existence of an
agreement between the local buyers and
representatives of elevator companies
TO keep the price of wheat at ''card
prices" At a meeting of grain men a
compact was made that no buyer
should offer more than the price sent
out daily by a representative of the ell
evatOr companies doing business in the
James valley. Other towns were pay
ing from to 5 cents more per
bushel, but the buyers claimed that
they would loan money on wheat bought
at prevailing rates. The fact that
\ POOL EXISTED
leaked out. The local press denounced
the scheme as "a wheat trust, a CON-
binatiOn to kill competition" etc.
Had the arrangement worked it must
have proved detrimental to the trade of
Aberdeen. Farmers would not bring
wheat to the city while they could get a
price at neighbOring towns. The bust
ness community were indignant and
protested that the trade of the city must
suffer.
The disease soon brought its remedy,
however. A number of prominent bus
mess men made arrangements for cars,
and went upon the streets as
INDEPENDENT BUYERS.
This was on Friday. On Saturday the
buyers began to weaken, and wheat adj
vanced in the local market from 4 to 5
cents.
On Monday the break came. Wheat
went to $1.05, while the card price was
M oh a
enSued.
The men who restored the market to
its normal condition deserve, and are
receiving, much credit. 1t is said that
this is not their only reward, as their
purchases have yielded them a nice
profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

apolis trotters are here, and all the
city has been full to overfowing with
professional gamblers, called here, no
doubt, from the fact that our farmers
are literally
LINED WITH MONEY.
The management found that the 300
box stalls for horses were insufficient,
and more were erected.
1t is estimated that 10000 visitors have
been on the. grounds during the fair.
There have been twenty excursion
trains running in and out of this city on
the several roads. Horsemen say the
central territorial fair at Cakes is the
best advertised fair in the West.
President Marshall has been a per-
feet steam engine in arranging for this
great territorial fair, and he caused the
following telegram to be sent out in the
West:
''Say to all stockmen and horsemen
that say every dollar of premiums will
be paid by this fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

being the senior member of the firm of
Bidlake 81 Fleming. In 1856 he was
elected a member of the Tenth terri
torlal house from this district, over A.
A. Shelp, the Republican candidate, re-
ceiving 3O12 votes against 1858. In poll
tics he is Democrat, and at the solicit
tation of his friends, is candidate for
reelection, under the same banner, this
fall. There is not the slightest doubt
as to his being returned to the next leg
islature, for he has the undisturbed con-
fidence of mis- entire constituency.
His family circle IS Ornamented with
three bright and precocious little chill
dren, and with the aid of his amiable
wife their home is a paradise, always
open to the reception of their innu-
merabIe hosts of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
THE N. p. TAX MATTER.
The Situation Seems to Vindicate
the Course of Auditor Ward.


the Course of Auditor Ward.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oct. 5.-We were present
at the conference held in Bismarck last
week, at which partial settlement of
the matter of taxation of Northern Pa
cific lands was had. Auditor Ward OPP
posed any settlement except the pay
men t of this tax in full. although
we thought the offer of the Northern
Pacific was fair, as the company &C
knowledged the validity of the tax by
agreeing to pay S103, 900 in senttlement
of the land tax in the counties through
which the road ran, and virtually
agreed to pay about as much more
on lands in the counties having no rail
road. This should certainly satisfy
Auditor Ward, as all the land tax paid
in the counties having no railroad would
be clear gain to the territory, to say
nothing of the taxes paid by other rail-
roads on town lots and lands which
were assessed under his now celebrated
order, also having the entire assessment
for 1888 on all lands standing as it was
before the conference No one now
doubts the validity of this assessment
or of it's great benefit to the territory,
not only on account of revenue, but be-
cause of the agitation of the question
which must now of necessity be settled
by the next legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
w. K no BARD

Hubbard has been in the neighbOrhOOd
of Hunter and Arthur for several weeks,
presumably experimenting the har-
Vesting of his mortgages in that section,
but in fact dealing death blows to: his
mortal enemy, the obese major, who is
making a life or death POLITICALLY speak
ing) race for the council. Mr.. Hubbard
was in the city this week looking the
very picture of happiness, which the
same portends
EVIL TO THE MAJOR.
He was loud in his own praises as to
his Republicanism. Said he: II am a
Republican; blue-bellied Republican.
am in favor of the Republican ticket,
YOU bet, but I'll down Major Edwards,
by cd" This is the gentleman the
Republicans of Dakota sent to Chicago
torepresent the territory at the national
convention.
Farmer Fenton, another strong hater
of ''his obesity" makes frequent visits
to the city, but is simply watching the
wheat market. He is out of politics
this fall,
Mr.. BatsOn, the Democratic candidate
for county treasurer, who, by the way,
will be the next
COUNTY TREASURER,
passes through the city quite often on
purely business missions. He deals in
farm machinery, and is looking after
the interests of his company. Maj.
Maglone,
THE DAN LAMONT
of the Argus administration, has been
working up subscribers for the Argus
throughout this portion of the county
for several days. The major is Dem
ocrat from away back, but is out of pol
iticS this year.
Attorney Rose, who wants the office
of district attorney whether the other
BOYS get anything or not, was out in
the country viewing the ruin the late
frost made on the wheat crop. He came
in looking as though things were CON-
ing pretty smooth for him, at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
THE BISMARCK SANHEDRIM
Will Be the Most Important Legislative
Body Yet Convened.
SOME OF THE WORK FOR 1T.
The Northern Pacific Tax Matter Re-
sulting to the Satisfaction Of the
Auditor.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oct. 5.-The capital build
ing is being repaired and put in excel
lent order by the territorial officials for
the use of the legislature, which is soon
to convene. 1t is expected that this
session of the legislature will be the
warmest and most important of any yet
held since the organization of the terri
tory. Some of the more important mat
tiers to be considered are taxation of
railroads, woman suffrage, prohibition,
usury, and many other matters of i'm
portance to farmers. The w. G. T. u.
of Dakota will be Oh the ground in full
force, having rented rooms for restau
rant and boarding house for members
only, where it is thought more effective
lobby work can be done. 1t is not yet
definitely known whether the salvation
Army will be present or not, although
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
TOO HIGH FOR DANGER.
The Geese Fly About the Arc O1
Light at the Center's Hub.

The Geese Fly About the Arc of
Light at the Center's Hub.
Epecial to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oct. 5.-Every night for
week past, as soon as night has
fallen upon the city and the electric
lights blaze out like radiant white stars,
The mournful voice of the wild goose,
harbinger of approaching winter, has
been heard above the flaming arcs. The
lights are visible for miles about, and
every flock which passes in their lofty
southwark flight pauses to Investigate
The singular phenomenon. Occasion
lilly wing or a snowy neck is seen, as,
like phantOms, they play and circle with
In the area of light. Local spOrtSmen
nave often tried to bring the feathered
monsters down, with but little success.
1.-The home of the savage and the coy
Ote" is something of chestnut. Why
don't the modern boomer bury this
phrase and draw his comparisons some
thing after this style:
"Ten years ago. my friends, the feath-
cry tribes, the wild goose, the brant and
graceful swan, passed by night or by
Hay over a desOlate waste. To-day the
migrant f1ockS pause in flight to sport in
The halo of modern science, the electric
tight, which burns at every corner of
lur busy streets"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Leaves the Prohibition Camp
to Stump for the License
Side.
Judge Templeton Needed on
the Bench in that Dis
trict.
The Old Walsh Crowd Likely
to be Crowded by the
New Ring.
The Interior of the Little
Move on the Briefly
Horoscope.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Oct. 5.-Judge G. b.
Pratt, who, at the death of Hon. w. A.
Selby. was appointed district attorney,
has resigned his Office to take the stump
in the interest of high license as against
local option. The judge has heretofore
been pronounced and OutSpoken pro-
hibitionist, having recently acted as
chairman of the Prohibition convention,
hence his action in resigning his office
to take the stump in opposition to
temperance has caused consider
able comment upon the motives
which prompted his sudden change
of heart. All manner of ugly
rumors are afioat in which Mr..
Pratt's honesty is seriously questioned,
and not without some cOlOring of fOun-
dation. His action tends to confirm the
rumOr which has been atioaU for some
time to the effect that
HE HAD SOLD OUT
to the saloon men. Mr.. Pratt contends
that his transactions with the high
license people are perfectly legitimate,
and that he has in no way violated his
honor or the duty he owed to the people
as district attorney, but it will take more
than this statement to convert the pub
lie to his way of thinking. His action
in the matter will certainly
not strengthen public confidence in
him, nor is it going to help the saloon
men, but, on the contrary, it is the opin-
ion of most people that it will have the
effect of enlarging the vote for local
option. In the mean time George III.
Walsh, chairman of the board of county
commissioners, is acting as district at
tOrney very much to the dissatisfaction
of the public. Taken on the whole,
matters are assuming very Interest
ing condition, and if the partisan SEN
ate does not soon confirm Judge Temple
ton, so as to give us judge, there is no
telling where matters will end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
FOUR TICKErs NOT ENOUGH.
A Fifth Likely to Be Put in the
Field With q Good Chance OF

A Fifth Likely to Be Put in the
Field With Good Chance of
Success.
Special 10 the Globe.
HILLsBORO, OAK, Oct. 5.-POlitics in
the Eighteenth legislative district, COM
prising Trail, Steele and Griggs coun-
ties, and especially Trail county, is in
rather chaotic condition. Already
THERE ARE FOUR
separate and distinct legislative tickets
in the field-the Farmers Alliance,
Democratic, Republican and Prohibit
ZIONIST. The nominees of the Farmers
Alliance and Democrats for representa-
tiveS are one and the same, but they
have each nominated separate candi-
date for congressman.
For political bull-headedness and
mugwumpry Trail county takes the
cake. Not satisfied with having al
ready placed four tickets in the field,
legislative and county, ali effort is now
being made
FOR A FIFTH.
with perhaps as good show for success
as either the others. The result of all
which, will no doubt be the election to
Office of the best man, without much
regard TO party predllectlOn, dnuI Will
also insure greatly to the benefit of the
Democratic and Farmer
CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE
to congress, j. w. Harden, who I'M
mistakeably has gained the confidence
of the farmers i'm this district as he has
everywhere throughout the territory.
Mr.. E. T. Jahr, the Democratic
nominee for the council, stands fair
show to be elected. OF course, the
Democrats are in the minority, but as
it must be concluded that Mr.. Jahr
stands head and shoulders above his
competitors as far as ability and other
necessary qualifications are concerned,
and as he will receive many temperance
votes, it looks very much as though he
is certain to win the race.