davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19

Is MADE FROM THE BEST WHEAT
oBTAINABLE. TRY IT.
IT YOUR GROCER DOES NOT KEEP IT
YOU CAM GIT IT OF ANY
FLOUR DEALER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19

Great Western Meat Markets, Nos. 60i
King EtFaet and 7O5 West Eighth street.
First quality meats as the following
prioeHi eiIloin steak, 1901 Rump steak,
40 round steak, 125J<o rib roast, IL 10
1901 ohuok, 0 to 100 stew beef, 4 10 Go.
soup meat, Co.; leg mutton, IKE
shoulder Sol pork chops, 12o.; veal
ehopo, l4o veal loln, 40 veal cutlet
loe.i shoulder veal, 10o.; oorned beef,
70 100 bologna, Sc fresh pork EAu-
sage, l3c.
Would alter house after March 25th
next, No. 04S Madison slrees, into store
for RoOd tenant Would make 3 good
laundry stand. Apply 70 ". Scott
Vernon, REPUBLICAN offioe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19
G.. W0RRELL.
$40 & 822 MARKET ST.

On our and. floor we
show some unusual bar
gains in Blankets, Quilts,
comtortables, linen goods,
such as towels, table
linens, napkins, &c. The
Curtain stock is very full
In either lace or heavy
curtains, from 81 per
pair to any price you
want, New things in
table covers: q gold em-
bossed canvas cover,
6x4, for $500. Very
handsome Smyrna skins,
velvet and Brussel rugs,
all sizes. Don't fail to
ask for our 25c towels;
So blanket; $3.50 sateen
comfortables. We also
carry a full line of mat
tresses and springs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19
RURRING
COMES TO THE FRONT

= More light and a better light
Wan ever produced from oil be.
NJ, \ Highest FIRE test oil sold.
% smoke, no smell, no flicker.
lg You get the one thing
,,G1eo1iqli beautiful WHITE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19

EuANrEU--tO Oh 100 QrE. OF MILK
M daily At 40 sherman St, sth ward.
hI.h'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19
E0R SALE Or RENT

fOR SALE OR RENT
The three story brlc k
Dwelling, No. 1867 West
Eighth street, containing 8
Soomg, hot and cold water,
better, water closet and all
lunvenIences. Will sell or
|snt reasonable. Apply at
Biz office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19
DUBLIO sALE-WILL BE SOLD ON
Il SATURDAY, NOV. cath, 1855,

At the residence Of the subscriber, on tho
HaEe's Corner road, adjoining the New Gas
tie basin, / valuable mare, z COWS, ne top
spring wagon, buggy, 2 sets single harness,
household and kit3hen furniture, sets
blacksmith tools, lot OF hay and vAtiouB
other articles. EMMA +. BRUCE,
l.. W. 5utham & Son, Aucts. nlT-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19

7oR SALE-A FIRST-CLAs5 WORK
mar IS .hands nigh, can show a 3mln-
Z tg,t, gentle Ia harness and eau be driven
i lErrAn fearless OF steam or anything.
tbtlJr huls for general driving In the city,
i li h' sold ~ tlglt price as owner has no
y lor bor Would make an excelle4t brood
iB, App at this Office. nl7 n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19

NOV. 2lst. 1883. ct ] o'clock,
20 head Of fresh Cows and close 1SFRR
epfingsrs. A lot OF fat heifers and LSS&9S
stock bulls. the above COWS are TS0.
good business COWS and heavy miIkeFe. End
Will DO positively sold,
TRBMs.-A credit Of 90 days on giving
note with approved endoTHer.
ROBERT MsOADDEN.
L. W, Stldham & Son sucts. nIs,dEW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19
FIRE! FIRE!
SMOKED SMOKEl

October 10th there was q
large fire on Filbert street,
philadelphia, in a place where
Messrs. Wood, Brown & Co.,
had some IS Thousand dollars
worth Of reserved stock of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19
GOODS

stored on the I'd floor above the
fire. Having made a satisfac.
tory settlement with the insur-
aEce companies, they sold the
entire stock on November lst.
We were fortunate enough TO
buy several truck loads of the
same, and find ON taking off the
paper wrapper the goods are
perfectly clean and free from
smoke. We guarantee every
piece we sell to be strictly per.
feet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19

fHJR SALE On MENT-ON EASY
N ttfm', tlgr row houses, containing
.Eg SUD bath. on Third street between
tAUu0l aad franklin. ID. Mex ErlNEY,
Ibi hence street. Midget
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19

HIytErED-h GIRL FOR GENERAL
M h0useg0rk at sll ". SIN 81. ME
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19
MONDAY, NOV. 5th.
We shall commence the
GREAT SMOKE SALE

at from half to three-quarters
value. Such an opportunity
was never placed before you TO
buy clean DRESS GOODS,
HENRIETTAS, CASHMERES
TRICOTS, BROADCLOTHs,
MIXTURES, BLACK FANCY
GOODS, WOOL PLAIDs,
PLUSHEs, VELVETEENS,
6HAWLS, SKIRTS, MONTE
CLOTHS, etc. An accident of
q life time.
~ Remember, we are re.
sponsible for the goods being
strictly perfect. The assert.
ment is so varied you can't help
finding something to suit you
Respectfully yours,
RUSSELL Mi:sinsr & Co,
BOG MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19

hUBLlU SALE.
Il VIII be seld at No. 500 East Third
street on Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1855, ct 10 O'Clock
the household AID Kitchen furniture ohairg,
carr ets, bedsteRda, bedding, etc.
JOHN CTrO.
L. ". Stibham Sons, Auct. nlI-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19

A 9EHrj WANTED TO SELL THE
"A AoM EAECTElO INITIAL P4LISH
The most vBluRbl0 compound tvor put up1n
tho msrEet. IL Ia an Article bound TO have
an enormous sale. Large PROFITS assured to
live oahvRasoie. Apply betWoBn and il o..
EI.hOThIO METeL POTASH COMPANY
Eoom u, Egehanse Buildlag, s. ~. corner
It'll aud Market, city. o2I Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-19

HDH RhEr-HOOMs, WITH or WITH.
9ai t0ard southwest cO.nor TIN and
A'i as lilo cts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11
8 E ii 8 ut.
Original. Roman
Don
Gmma p. Sranois : Seitpn.
(5ortiesuns.)

gbe 3utmiaa it5 pom ibrem Stauuer
erboIt bate. tebrte bic S9weter NIT et:
11em Sdrsiben in BET Sanb surid. Stt
isste ft9 neben benz Eager Der Sranter
nieber unb be9ann Iaut 81 lelen:
rgnbli5 babe i'd 9u6mila's Sput
entbetsn t6nnsu. Die Na6ri9ten aber,
weI1s i9 BON ibr erbalten, lino t~isftrau:
riser Natur. ste bat ii9 usrbeiratbst,
Iebt absr BON ibrem @attsn setrennt,
sans ferns benz @striebs Der 0elt, neil
cine enttsIsnbs &rantbeit ibr ben 9ers
febr bsr Rsnidsn unlisb matt. @te
ssrne piros i9 fe etumuI in iDyer traas
rtsen giniamtsit uuiiu6sr uSs ii ~,
9ersebuns anflsbsn pegeu bes f~reusI'
baftsn Studies, BEN t9 emit I'M Corn
se9en fe i6lsubsrte, absr i'd fir3te,
bas Bessanen nit mir tOnnte ibr unter
iol6eu llnitdnben f9merS(i3 ieth.
90 mus i'd bsnn iu9en, bur5 9sbet
wieSer gut su MAIDEN. mas ib an ibr
perbroden babe. Wsiue lisbe Srau unb
meine Rinter beIfsu mir babel. SIS
psrsebt teineu Gag, baB MIR bic Grue
ni9t in unisr @sbet eini6Iiebeu, bill
aud 0u uns babel, mstne quite
S9uefsr."
Die &rante srifi mad benz grisfs, aber
er entiiel ibren iitternben Sdnben.
Cine Slutb uon Gbrdnen itirsts aus If:
rem Gusen unb ite risf: So, w~abrbaftig,
Soft lit barmberSig.
Die Sofinuns auf @isbsrseneiune bsr
@rdfn erfiiate fid ni9t. aber ibre SeeIe
wurbe pon Der Stunbe an unter benz gu:
ipru9 Der S9weiter unb benz zines from:
men 9rieitsrs NIT iebem Gag ~seiunber.
Die bimmliiden 2ifts bss Senieits, pom be.
nen iie fi9 i9on umpebt iibIte, lisBen bic
8Iitben bes @laubenS, Der 9offlins uni
Der 9iebe gu wunberbar raider @ntfaltuns
fommen.
9ls bic gIdtter Der Bdune an pelfer
~bssaunen, grub maj ibr has Ies,e Rubss
bett auf benz tIsinsn Dorftir1bofe. sic
bate ss 70 bessbrt. 9ieust9t, iaste fs
our S9peiter gonapsntura, ueI9e mir
einf aIs &esina %tauutsn, uieuei9t fibrt
i'm iein Wes einmal ba po,bei unb er
ipridt Elm Sateruaier fir msine arme SesIe.
Oils aber bic Baume tabI itanben, purbs
Elm onoeres @rab sesraben, bidt nsbsn
benz ber &iiterspittpe 8uuoOrf, bic man
bort spei Sabre Suuor our &uhe sebra9t
bate. 9uomiua bate ibrer treuen Bfes
germ iterbsnb bas grbtbsil ibrer Rrantbsit
binterIufsn unb i9ou psntse @o9en
mad ibrsm 9ini4eibsn mar &lOfer
W~arientron UNI cine isiner treusifen aufs
o~pfernbfen Sdueitern drmer, Der 9immel
um einen isIisen @eift rsi9sr sswOrbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11
XVII.

Ser Gag sing bersits aur Neige, als
Elm Wanberer iber bic bei9neiten Bfabe
bss DOrftird5ofss baberidritt. Eisfs
Stiue berri1te rings unb bic @rdber ber
9abinssidtsbsnsn bsfte cine lsidte S9nees
bede. Die Nbenblonns ianbts nod Elm
paar blei9e StrabIeu Der @roe gum Ibs
i9isbsstuB.
Der ipdte 8eiu1sr bss @oitesaders
madte plosli9 5alt. Sein Bid baftets
auf sinsm @rabitsin. Rit solbsnen Sets
tern mar bort in ben Warmor siuseeraben:
Sier rubt 9ubmiua @rdin Marbotap.
tlebsr benz 9rabmal erbob f9 Elm Rrus
cifr, auf bsien SOdel ftanoen bic tr0fIi4en
Worte:
Sonnet Der 3u mir ole. bic Ssr mibs
fsIis uno bsIabsn isiS, Sd mill Sud err
quiden.
Ser Wanberer iianb eiue @eile san, In
bas gef4auen bss setreu3tsten grIOiers
perloren. S1Sn, f9Sn, aussesei9net
f1Sn, ipra1 er DOR f1 bin. Wie sIei4t
ibm bas, ibr Elm iol4ss Sentmal iesen su
Iafsn, ibr, bic TIN beiuabe I'M istn irbis
f4ss uni bimmIii9ss Slid bstrossn bate.
- Wsin gutter Sran3. Soft isi Oant, baB
IS anbers sefommen lit.
slbsr sSnnsn mir aud ibr bic 8ubs,
fubr CT fort, fe bat i6wer sebiBt
unb piel s~sIitteu, SOnnsn mir ibr bic &ubs
tn Soft.
@r wanbte ii1 istt pom benz grabmaI
ab unb istte isinen Wes meter fort, bis CT
gu Der Stdtte seIanst mar. no &oiens
Wuttsr unter Der alien eide bi9t nsben
benz Siiier Walborf rubte. @s mar BEN
Manne Elm wobIbstannter Ylas, er bars
mande @rinuerunseu. absr IS bate f9
bort Sielss peranbert, felt er gum leSten
Wale nit &oie unb Rssina auf Der
tleinen Moosbant neben bes Riifers
@rabfsin ssieHsn unb ben Mdodsn sssOls
fen batte, &Idn5e Su winoen unb bic gIus
men ~ bssiefen, wsl9e bic lisbeu 9rdbsr
i6midten. Rebeu Der Rubeitdtte bss al,
ten WaabOrf mar nod eiu anberss 9rab
gssraben woroen, Dor SSabren bate man
Bort binein feline Satin gsbettst, unb su
ben SlBen Der gltsru rubte nun aud bic
iunse &IOferfrau &esinasg Onausntura.
0ie @sbanten bes ernftsn Beiuders
bieier Stdtte bss Tobes sinsen melt suriid
tn bic ~gsrsanssnbeit. gr ftanb auf ieinen
Wanberitab ssfiist unb idaate NIT ums
flortsn 9lrssn auf bic @rdber bin. Wies
berum fab er ii9 wis emit I'M Settle an Der
oifsnsn @ruft Der &iitsrSwittme iteben,
tim CUR Seite Rssiua, stn Bib tisfer, aber
filler Trausr. Sein 9lrm mar es seweien,
wsI9sr bic SerIafene ssfist unb seIeitet
auf benz traurisen Seimwes mad benz per6s
betsn glternbaus, fstn Wunb, wsl9sr Der
@einsnbsn Worte bes Groitefss 3uses
fIffsrt.
Miranbsr bate ii9, na9bsm BITE Gorge
um Gran3 ibn ben 8eiben Srauen 10 nabe
sebra9t, Oftmals i'm 9orfe sinaefunben
unb f40ns Stunben TN llmsans NIT linen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11
Ssin Bid ridtete f9 nod oben. Oe

Ssiu BIif ridtete fi9 mad obsn. Der
&efrain zines alien RirdenIiebes, psldes
er EMF BON ben Srbensi9weitern gu Mas
r~ientron pernommen bate, tOnte ibm pl6bs
lid in ben Obren: nSancta Regina, ora
pro nobis." Gr wieberbolte i'm einise
Rale un6 fiate bann binsu: Rssina, es
Iebrt uns unisr id6ner 9Iaubsn, baB bic,
weIde binibersesanssn ftnb unb 9ottss
antIis f5ausn birfsn, aud auf uns berab:
bIiten, aud NIT uns nod u%erbunben inb
unb fur uns bstsn, o &esina, bsnte au9
meiner - &esina, bite aud fir mid.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11

such bays form a part and are within
British territorial sovereignty.
Second-Of the few Of such great bays
that are left to be visited by the Ameri-
can fishermen the larger part are under
stood to be valueless and some of them are
subject to French fishing rights older than
our own, if they are British bays.
Third-lf bay fishing is not profitable
now, it may be in the future.
Fourth-Whether profitable or not, the
United States ought not to give up the
rights of its vessels of every character to
visit and carry on business in any part of
the public seas.
Fifth-The treaty surrenders the claim
and right of the United States, which has
been acted upon and exercised for more
than century of its vessels engaged in
fishing or other occupations to visit and
carry on their business in these great bays,
and the principle of which claims and
rights as had once been solemnly decided
against Great Britain by tribunal organ
lied under treaty with Great Britain.
SiXth-The new area of delimitation de-
scribed in the treaty greatly increases the
dangers to our fishermen unintentionally
invading prohibited water and thereby eX-
posing them to seizures and penalties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
IT MEANS BLAINE.
The Wisconsin Republican State Conven-
ton Atlonts a Strong Platform.

The Wisconsin Republican State Conven-
tion Adopts Strong Platform.
MADISON, May 9.-The republican state
convention to select delegates to the ma
tional convention was called to order here
to-day by Had Taylor, chairman of the
state committee. He eulogized Governor
Rusk as the leading candidate for president
and denounced the democratic administra-
ton and southern outrages. The platform
adopted by the convention reaf1irms the
protection principles of the platform on
which Abraham Lincoln was elected pres
ident. 1t favors judicious revision of the
tariff and reduction Of the surplus, but de-
mands that such revision be made by those
friendly to the principles of protection. 1t
denounces President Cleveland's message
as an attack on American industries and
opposes the Mills bill as unjust. 1t protests
against the methods of conducting elec-
ti0ns in the south and condemns the sweep
ing changes in subordinate federal officials
as fragrant disregard of the pledges made
by President Cleveland. The convention
chose the following delegates at large to
the Chicago conventions: Senator John C.
Sp0oner, Henry c. Payne, H. .. Fairchlld
and II. G. Adams. Henry G. Payne was
elected chairman of the state central COM
mittee. The convention instructed the del
egates to use their influence for Governor
Rusk in the national convention. Senator
Spooner will present the governors name
as candidate for the presidency. The
delegation will no doubt be divided after
the first ballot, but the Blaine sentiment is
strong and Gresham has strong support.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
The Crop Report.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The report of
the department of agriculture says:
Low temperature and deficient rainfall,
with drying winds and some frost have
ruined the condition OF winter wheat in the
central states. 1t has also been cool on the
Atlantic coast and not favorable to i'm
provements, and yet the plant has nearly
held its own in this region. On the Pacific
coast only medium developments is reported.
several averages being the same as last
month. The general average is reduced
nine points, from 50 to 73. Spring plowing
is not quite SO we'll advanced as usual. It
is relatively later in the more northern
states of the Atlantic coast, Slightly later
than usual in the middle states and scarce
ly up to the full average in the SOUTH Its
progress is average in the Ohio valley but
late in the northwest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
The BEEN Mystery.

CHICAGO, May 9.-It is reported tonight
that the will of Gen. Martin BEEN, whose
mysterious death has caused so much COM
ment, contains note commanding that if
anything should happen to him an invest
igation should be made. The will was
drawn up less than week before his death.
The probate clerk refuses to allow the
document to be inspected at present. A
peculiar feature of the tragedy is the fact
that it it is shown that General BEEN was
murdered his life insurance can be col
lected by his sister in Alton, to whom it is
payable, but if. as Mrs. BEEN claims, he
was not murdered at all, but suicided, his
The relatives appear to believe that he was
murdered and are actively cooperating
with the Chicago Union Veteran League
in ferreting out the mystery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
BOUND FOR BISMARCK.
The Illinois Central to Be Extended
From Sioux Falls to Bismarck
This Year.
General Manager Jeffreys and Pres.
ident Fish to Visit the Terminal
City This Month.
There's Room Enough for All.

DUBUQUE, La, May 1O-General Man
ager Jetfreys, President Fish and other
prominent officials of the Illinois Central
railroad will visit Dakota this month and
go from Sioux Falls to Bismarck. Delega-
tions of citizens from Aberdeen, Water
town, Brookings and other Dakota towns
have visited the officials and urged them
to extend their line this season. There
seems to be no doubt that Bismarck is the
objective point. Owing to heavy and con-
slant rains for the past twelve days the
Cherokee and Dakota line will not be open
for passenger business before the Goth
inst. or June 1st. 1t is intended to make it
the shortest route to Chicago by five hours.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
The Dangers of Natural Gas.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 1O.-This morning
number of explosions of natural gas oc-
cured almost simultaneously, caused, as
is supposed, by over pressure, destroying
the finest church in Buffalo and doing other
damage. st. Paul's cathedral, the pride
and glory of Buffalo, is in ruins. The en-
tire interior is burned out and the roof is
gone, but the strong stone walls and grace
full spire remain. Shortly after 9 o'clock
glass windows of the church and instantly
most of the interior was mass of flames.
An explosion had occurred in the base
ment, the furnace being supplied with ma.
tural gas, and the force was SO great as to
tear off and blow out the heavy doors on
Erie and Pearl streets: The church was
valued at about $250,000; insurance $55.O0O.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
Killed by a Falling Elevator.

ST. PAUL, May 9.-About s o'clock this
morning deplorable accident occurred at
Hamm's brewery by which two men were
hurled to their death and third man ter.
ribly wounded. Joseph Robler, Charlie
Miller and John Fart were working in the
ice house taking down ice OH the elevator.
They were just ready to go down with a
e Rssy May gn Gaa Fl 10 ef the when the @ S @
ty foot shaft carrying the unfortunate men
with it. Joseph Robler and Charles Mil
Ter were killed and John Fart badly in
jured. The cause of the accident was the
heavy weight Of the load on the elevator.
The injured mans condition is serious, but
not dangerous.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
W4sHINGTON VAIFs.

APPOINTMENTS AND NOMINATIONS.
The attorney general to-day appointed
Frank A. Branigan of Steubenville, Ohio,
to be disbursing and appointment clerk of
the department of justice, vice James w.
Ewing, relieved.
The president sent to the senate to-day,
the following nominations:
Robt. B. Roosevelt of New York to be
the Netherlands, and A. n. Moore of Texas
to be consul of the United States at Lyons.
PENSION APPROPRIATIONS.
The house committee on appropriations
to-day resolved to report a bill appropriat-
ing $3,5OOOOO to meet the DEFICIENCIES in
the appropriation for the payment Of army
ent fiscal year. The appropriation is pro-
posed to be made as an original item, the
committee declining to accept the recon-
mendatiOn OF the commissioner of pen
siOns that sufficient sum to supply the
deficit be transferred to the credit of the
appropriation for Mexican war pensions,
where he says it is not needed.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The democratic caucus tonight called
together about l25 members of the house.
Speaker carlisle was not present, bnt Mr..
Randall was. The proceedings were har-
monious throughout. Amendments were
presented to the secretary and referred to
the democratic members of the ways and
means communities:
By Mr.. Glass of Tennessee, striking pota-
toes from the free list
By Mr.. Caruth of Kentucky. fixing the
duty on hemp, jute and flax at 2 cents per
yard.
By Mr.. McAdoo OF New Jersey, placing
building stones and number Of chemicals
on the free list.
By Mr.. Holman of Indiana, resolution
declaring that the duty on sugar ought to
be reduced 80 per cent and that coal should
be placed on the free list.
BY Mr.. Springer Of Illinois, placing on
the free list all manufactured products,
the domestic production of which may be
controlled by trusts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
The Gloomy Side.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 9.-At the annual
meeting of the Indiana Millers' associa-
ton, G. H. Zryp, OF Illinois, president of
the National Millers' association, said he
just returned from Europe and was sure
that there would be an enormous decline
in the expectation of flour from the United
States this year; The, spring crop in the
northwest was too late and frost would
In the west he said the crop would hardly
be worth harvesting. Prices would not be
any higher because India, Russia. Austria,
and Chill have large crops.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
New Jersey for Phelps.

TRENTON, May~9.-The republican state
convention was called to order here at
noon. Senator John j. Gardner of Allan
tic county was made chairman. The re-
port of the committee on resolutions was
read. The tariff clause was applauded,
but the clause endorsing state temperance
legislation, was greeted with mingled ap-
plause and Kisses. The report was adopted.
A resolution favoring William Walter
Phelps tor the presidency was read amid
cheers and adopted. The platform de-
clares for protection to home industry and
labor by tariff adjusted to that end.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
The Flood at Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, May 10. = The Mississippi
river is rising at the rate of nearly six
inches an hour and the situation in Du-
buoue has assumed an alarming aspect.
The water is now within less than foot
of the high water mark of 1880. The
tracks of the Iowa Central for half mile
north of the car shops are submerged and
trains are run in the city over the st. Paul
tracks, which are almost under water.
Hundreds Of families are homeless.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
A Plucky Woman.

TITusv1LLE, Pa, May lO.-Three burg
lars entered the house of Mrs. Mary E.
Reynolds at Gresham the other night. She
was alone, but she kept the robbers at bay
with hatchet. One of them attempted to
seize her arm and was knocked senseless
to the floor. He was dragged from the
house by his confederates, who made their
escape.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
Burned to Death.

LIMA, May 9.-Two children aged 1s and
s months were burned to death near Will
shire during the absence of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Nichersen, the parents,
left the children asleep in the house while
they went to work in the field, leaving a
pile Of brush burning near the house. The
house caught fire and the little ones were
burned to death.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
FOR THE pLuMED KNIGHT.
THE SENT
Gresl,am,s Strength.

WASHINGTON, May 10. = Congressman
Adams, who has been back several days,
surprises his associates in the house by his
description of the proportions and strength
OF the Gresham boom in the northwest.
The earnest activity in behalf of Gresham
has not been fully realized here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-05-11
The G. p. and the 500.

MONTREAL, May 8.-A private dispatch
from Minneapolis states on the authority
Of Governor Pillsbury that one thousand
shares more than the controlling interest
In the Sault Ste Marie railroad has been
sold to officials Of the Canadian Pacific.