davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
At THEIR JoUKxEY,s END.
The Delegation of Sioux Chieftains In the
National Capital.

The Delegation of Sioux Chieftains In the
National Capital.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The sixty-one
chiefs and sub-chiefs from the great Sioux
reservation in Dakota composing the dele
cations from the several tribes of the Sioux
nation which have come to Washington to
confer with the president and the secre-
tary of the interior and to present their
objections to the law recently passed by
congress for the REIMBURSEMENT of 11OOO,-
600 acres of their reservation were escorted
to the interior department at 1Oo'clock this
morning by their respective agents. A
conference with the secretary had been ar
ranged for that hour and after being intro
duced to the secretary one by one the In
dians filed into the Office of the assistant
attorney general and took their seats.
Rarely has SO notable a delegation of In
dlans appeared in Washington. Prominent
among them was Sitting Bull, who made
the ''medicine" for the Custer massacre:
Gaul, who commanded the Indians in that
fight; John Grass, said to be the most in
telligent Indian in the whole Sioux nation,
and several others of prominence among
their people. When all had been seated
1sCS. N1A. SlCfCldAll. lutIlUcI VI GNc SlOuX
commission, offered prayer in the Sioux
language asking for the presence and
guidance of the Great Spirit in council
The Indians stood with bowed heads dur
ing the prayer, at the close of which they
were addressed by Secretary Villas in ex-
planation OF the Sioux treaty. Tne chiefs
complained OF being tired and asked to be
allowed to rest until Monday before re-
plying to the secretary's remarks. Consent
was given and the Indians made few re-
marks, manifesting extreme friendliness,
after which the council adjourned until
Monday
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
NORTH SIDE MEN KICKING,
TO ADJUST MATTERS,
President Yerkes and the Strikers Confer
But No Conclusion Reached,

freS1uenC 1erKeS ana the strikers Confer
But No Conclusion Reached.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-In accordance with
the arrangements made between the strik-
ers and President Yerkes at last nights
conference street car traffic was resumed
on the West Side this morning and has
continued throughout the day. A large
number of cars have been run on the
North Side also, though by no means the
usual number. They were guarded by po-
lice as usual, but met. with no opposition.
At II O'clock in the forenoon committee
representing the North Side strikers called
upon President Yearkes to hear what prop
osition he would make looking to settle
ment of the trouble. Nothing definite was
arrived at and the meeting adjourned to 8
d. m. for further consideration. That con.
ference was also fruitless as to definite re.
suits. At the West Side headquarters it
was said that Yerkes would be permitted
to temporize no longer and that probably
a West Side strike would take place to.
morrow morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Beginning His Canvass.

MITCHELL, IND, Oct. 49, This little
town was the point selected by the demo.
cratic state committee for Gov. David B.
Hill of New York to inaugurate his brief
canvass of Indiana. Mason ]. Niblack
son of Judge Niblack OF the supreme court
of Indiana, presided and at once
introduced Governor Hill. AS the gov
ernor stepped forward faultlessly attired
and wearing his OvercOat the crowd cheered
him repeatedly. Notwithstanding the
heavy atmosphere he spoke with great
clearness. His remarks were concise and
confined principally to the tariff and the
issues involved therein.
AT HARRIsON's HOME.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-Governor Hill
and his party arrived in indianapolis at
S:15 tonight. A drizzling rain was falling.
A crowd of 1000 or more including the
Flambeau club and representatives
from several other local clubs met the
party at the union depot. AS Governor
Hill alighted he was greeted with pro-
l0nged cheers and cries of "Hurrah for
HILL" The party took carriages awaiting
and were escorted direct to TOmlinson
nall, where the mass meeting was in pro-
gress. The big auditorium was we'll
filled with an intelligent audience of 1000
or more. Governor Hill spoke an hour. his
speech being similar to the one made at
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
AT HARRIsoN's HOME
Where They win Meet.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-The executive COM
mittee of the Consolidated Cattle Growers
association of the United States has de-
cided to hold the next national convention
of cattle growers at the Grand Pacific
hotel, Chicago, Monday. November 18th,
during the progress of the annual fat
stock show. Senator Palmer, chairman of
the United States senate committee on ag-
riculture, and other prominent men will
address the meeting which is expected to
be one of unusual interest.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
RIOTING COAL MINERS.
A Wealthy Coal Operator Killed by
Strikers,

MACON, Mo-, Oct. l2.-Thomas Wardell, a
wealthy coal manipulation, was killed at
Bevier this afternoon by striking miners
during riot. Nearly all the mine owners
have engaged new men and these have
been coming in from abroad for some days
past. The action OF the operators has
greatly incensed the strikers, who have
been bitter in their expressions against
their former employers, especially War
dell. Threats have been made by the
strikers against the new men, but there
was no violent demonstration until to-day,
when some of the scabs were set upon BY
the strikers and general battle followed.
During the riot Wardellwas shot and killed.
There is intense excitement at Bevier and
fears are entertained Of further bloodshed.
The sheriff and posse have gone to the
scene
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
WHOLESALE ROBBERY,

Trainmen on the Union Pacific Pilfer
Goods in Transit.
RAwL1Ns, WYo., Oct. 13-The sensation
of the hour is the work Of the grand jury
of this county during the last three days.
They have found twenty-one indictments
against the conductors and brakemen of
the Union Pacific railroad, most of whom
reside in this city. They ran from this
place to Green River in charge OF freight
trains. They are accused of robbing these
freight trains of valuable merchandise in
transit between San Francisco and eastern
cities. The robberies are supposed to cover
period of between twelve and fifteen
months and thousands of dollars worth of
valuables are missing. Four prominent
business men are involved.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
MBERl

Early, who are in charge of the drawings, is a
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity that
the hs changes are al equal. and that no one can
Remember, also, that the payment of prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS
Ct NeY Orleans. and the tickets are signed by the
PRESIDENT OF an Institution, whose chartered
fore beware of any limitations or anonymous
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
HANGED FOR MURDER.
Negro " oman Judicially Executed in
Alabama,

Alabama.
UNION SPRING, Ala, Oct, 12.-Pauline
McCoy,a a negro girl aged 10, was hanged
here to-day for the murder of Annie Jor-
dan, 14-year-old white child. last Friday.
The execution was private, only the nec-
essary persons being present. The crime
for which the woman was hanged was a
peculiar one. The victim, Annie Jordan,
strayed away from her home in Mont
gOmery and was not heard fran until he r
body was found in plum thicket at Three
Notch. Circumstances pointed to Paulin
and she was arrested with the dead girls
clothing on her. She was found guilty
last spring and sentenced to death. Ef-
forts were made to get tile governor to IN
tercede but to no avail.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
TEN CENTS.

Liberal pay for literary work adapted to our
designs and ideas on any subject which We can
use.
d Premium list the most complete in the world.
approached by no other publishing house. The
celebrated Gilbert cut waist Innings which we
send postpaid to any one sending us two yearly
cents.
W-Sent to any address, postpaid one year,
SO cents; six months. Is cents, and three
months, trial subscription for only 10 cents.
TRY 1T! TRY IT! TRY 1T!
and yo9 will become permanent reader.
Address:
John L. Douglas, Publisher,
322 Broadway, n. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
North Dakota Methodist Conference.

JAMESTOWN, OAK, Oct. 1.-THE North
Dakota Methodist conference began its third
annual session here te-day. Bishop Hurst
presided. Over 100 members were present.
The following officers were elected: Sec
retary, VIM. NJ. Spoor of Ripon; assistant
secretary, 81. Priston Cooper Of Coopers-
town; statistician secretary, J. F. Tash of
Mayville; assistant, A. F. Foster of St
ence postmaster, E. P. Hall Of Larlmore.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE
Third Year Opens September 25, 1888.

-Four courses Of study-Classical, Scien-
tific, Normal and Preparatory. In the
Normal Course the Territory pays the
tuition for twenty-five, (25) students.
Free unfurnished rooms in the college
building for ladies only.
For catalogue or other information adj
dress Rev. James Rodgers, A. NJ, Principal,
Jamestown, D. T.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Gale succeeded

YANKToN, Oct. 16.-Nellie Gale was to-
day obliterated as president of the insane
hospital board. The trustees met and sur
prised Gale by electing Robert Cox of Yank-
ton president in her stead. This is the result
of the new combination in the board,
Trustee Quigley leaving Gale and Pemlller
and going to Cox and W0Oley. 9
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Collidea With a schooner.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE National line
steamer, Queen, which to-day arrived from
England, collided with the fishing schoon.
er, Madeline, on the 5th inst. Twenty per-
sons perished. Her captain, two mates and
the cook were picked up by the Queen.
The Madeline was French schooner.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Oarsmen Have . Scrap.

New York, Oct. 1s.-During the road
sculler's race tonight fight occurred be-
tween Teemer and Lee regarding TEEN
er's failure to race O'Connor. A few blows
were struck and the men then repaired to
the dressing room to fight it out, but q pO-
liceman separated the men.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
The Casualties Greater Than Supposed

QUINCY, Oct. 1.-THE casualties from
the falling of the amphitheatre at the fire.
works display in this city last night are
more numerous than at first reported, but
SO far none have proved fatal. Reports
are still being received of the injuries.
In the excitement following the crash
Many names have not been reported.
About 800 were more or less Mjnred.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Liable to stretch Hemp.

ALEXANDRIA. MINI, Oct. 11.-John Lee
and Martin Moe were convicted to-day of
murder in the first degree of Charles G.
Halen at Brandon. They will probably
hang.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
WITHDRAW THEIR TICKET.

The Union Labor Party of Minnesota Re-
alize the Hopelessness of Their Cause.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.-THE union labor
state ticket, headed by Ignatius Donnelly
for governor, was to-day withdrawn from
the field because it had no prospect for
success. Donnelly has declared himself
in favor of Merriam, the republican candi-
date for governor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
TROUBLE NOT 1ET OYER.
More Combats Between the Chicago
Strikers and New Men,.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.- Notwithstanding
the supposed settlement of the
street car strike rather serious conflict
occurred this morning about three blocks
from the Garfield avenue barns between a
mob of strikers and the new men who
were running out cars. Several of the
conductors and drivers were hurt pretty
severely. The trouble arose through the
fact that the new men who were retained
were concerted at the Garfield avenue
barns and were the only ones running cars
frOmthat point After the riot MIR. Verkes
issued bulletin to the effect that he had
heard of an organized attempt among the
strikers to gradually get rid of the new
men. One of the old employees assaulted
a new grip-man at the Garfield avenue
barns about noon to-day. The new man
drew revolver and shot the striker. The
bullet took effect in the mans leg, wound
ing him severely.
NORTH SIDE MEN KICKING.
The North Side men are not at all salts
fed with the shape which !atfairs have ia
ken. They say their understanding of the
agreement was that the new men were to
be retained as extras while all of the old
men were to 60 to work regularly. They
find that "eXtras'' are to be supplied from
their own ranks, SO that some of them will
not get full wages regularly. A request
has been sent to the master workman of
the district to call meeting to consider
the matter at midnight tonight,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
At Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. Ill Oficlal bulle-
tin: New cases, A; deaths, 2; total cases,
4,A29; total deaths, 9Ol.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated by the legislature in 1853, for edu-
cational and charitable purposes, and its fran
chise made part of the present state. constitu-
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place semi-Annnally (June and December),
and it's GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
lhGS take place on each of the other ten months
in the year, and are all drawn in public, at the
Academy of Music. New Orleans. La.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
.&zz4z4xzzgzzz.9
%&<f
~
Commissioners

We the undersigned Banks and Ba,skers ,otll
pay ell Prtxes droun IN The Louisiana State
tors.
4. NJ WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank
PIERRE LANAgX, President State Natl Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres: New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL kOHN, President Union National Bank
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
First Publication October5 5, 1881
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

us. LAND OFF1oE, BISMARCK, D. T.,l
September 2S, 1858.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has iiled notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the register and receiver at Bismarck. D.
T.. on November 8, 1888, viz:
JOHN WILL,
range u. 80
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous 90! residence upon, and cultivation Of
"A. w. Skinner, Lindford Skinner. oscar Ral,
Joseph Allen. all Of Mckenzie P. o., D. +. -
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance OF such proof, or who knows Of any
Of the interior department.. why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an op-
jportunity at the above mentioned time and plsce
to cross examine the witnesses Of said claimant.
and to offer evidence In rebuttal of that ami.
mitted BY claimant. - $50
OSCAR p. REA. Resister
JNo. AHA, Attorney for Claimant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
100000 Tickets at $50 each. Halves
$40; Quarters $5; Tenths So;
Twentieths 81.

S,l34 prizes amounting 81, ,054 800
NoTEITickets drawing capital prizes are not
For club rates, or any further information de-
sired, write legibly to the undersigned clearly
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery
will pc assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
of New York Exchange in ordinary letter, Cur
rency by express lat our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHlN,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, e'' -1"'
Washington, d. C.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,

In the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tnes.
day, November 13, 1883,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
FOR

this work a widely known and popular writer
Comments on current events, fashions, new and
ana household decorations, letters from CORES
pendents and their answers. The colleges and
seminaries of the United States will be treated
the particular advantage of each, cost Of attend
enoe, etc. Invaluable to parents having sons or
daughters whom they desire should receive the
dinary school affords. Articles on painting and
drawing, giving home instructions BY q we'll
known artist, A trial subscription of this ele-
CANT paper will be sent to any address, three
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19

WORK FOR iALL..eso : week and e.
and :! pssnsss pssa 3 PAID; q ssmples worth
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19

novels written BY American authors, complete in
each three numbers The story of popular works
most interesting and unique feature ever intro
duced in any publication, giving the substance
OF popular and standard books by famous
writers in space easily read by the busiest peo-
pie We have engaged
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05

without pay, have faild of fulflment
in this district, at least.
Capt Matson, of the brigantine
Lurline, is not in the habit of put
ting in eighteen days .on the trip
down from San Francisco, and he
declines to break in upon his estab-
lished course of action. Conse-
quently he is now under quarantine
regulations in Hilo Bay. The Lur-
line arrived on Tuesday evening,
twelve days out from San Fran
cisco.
II. b. M. S. Caroline arrived
Wednesday and Capt. Sir William
Wiseman took q horse and started
for the volcano soon after her arrival,
in regular Hilo rain. BY the way,
rain has been falling so much of the
time lately that the stock question,
''Do you think it will rain to-day
is giving way to, "iIow much dc
you think it will rain to-day" A
Thunderstorm kept some nervous
people awake good part of last
Tuesday night. Wednesday after.
noon, when the clouds cleared away
n little, Mauna Kea showed about as
much snow as she ever exhibits.
Hilo, March lst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
THE
% ally Burrrti"
Plcdgca to neither Sect nor Payb5
Bm established fo, tie benefit Of oH
MONDAY, MAR. ;, 1883.
ARBITRATION SUPERSEDING WAR.

"The Association of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United King
dom unanimously passed resolu-
tion advocating an arbitration treaty
with the United States, for the set
tlement of all difficulties that NAV
arise between that country and
England" is an item of news by the
mail brought by the Belgic last
week. OF late years strong dis
position has grown up among the
thoughtful of those two great
nations, and apparently grows
stronger every year, to settle all dis
putes and misunderstanding which
may occur between them by arbi-
tration, instead of resorting to force.
1t is to be hoped that the disposi-
ton is sufficiently strong to secure,
by solemn treaty, this desirable OBJ
ject ere long. There are special
reasons why the United States and
Great Britain, above all nations,
should always continue on the most
amicable terms, and mutually agree
to arrange any difficulties that may
happen to arise, by the rational and
humane method indicated. They
are closely related by blood and
language, and their respective insti-
tutions and methods of government
| have much in common. If these
two great powers decide that arbi-
tration shall supersede war, so far
as they are concerned in their deal
ings with each other, an example
will be furnished to the civilized
world which cannot fail to have in
tluence in inducing other nations to
exercise thought in the same direc-
ton. Warfare, which is legalized
| murder, is severe reflection on
our boasted civilization and Chris
tian advancement; and the sooner
it comes to be regarded as barbar-
ism, and the Christian nations adopt
less ferocious method of settling
their differences, the sooner will
they conform to the precepts of the
Great Teacher in whom they profess
to believe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
ROPED IN.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-"Haul in!"
is the curious Honolulu cry when
the police are wanted to catch
thief, or to stop some midnight
brawl. One of the curious Homo
lulu sights, too, is the Hawaiian
canoe, with its huge pile of net
heaped up, which the fishermen will
bye-and-bye take out and spread
out, drawing it then closer and
closer, till the big school of fish finds
itself cropped in.'' That is the
predicament in which some of us
think we find ourselves through no
purpose or fault of our own.
We had supposed, when we went
into this Reform movement, that
we were going to secure the choice
of officials, and the adoption of meas
ures, that would give us "responsi-
BILE" government; that is, as we
understood what we expected, gov
ernment by ''responsible," sensible,
honorable people, not by an "irres-
ponsible," ignorant, impecunious
Hawaiian. But we find ourselves in
a very different position from what
we expected. Our irresponsible"
government turns out to be a rather
different affair from what we thought
we had a right to expect. "'Ihe
power of control in legislation, by
the particular and qualified mega
tive called a veto," given by the
Constitution to the King, seems to
have so scared the Cabinet and
Legislature, that they lost theirwits !;
for how else could they have forgot
ten all sense of moral ''responsi-
bility," in attempting to prove that
the Constitution does not mean what
it says; and that they had not given
to the King what they told him that
they had given him.
Now that the Supreme Court has
decided that the Constitution was
intended to give the King this veto
power, and does give it to him, we
ask those who framed the Constitu-
ton and presented it to the King,
who is irresponsible" for trying to
make the King and the community
believe, that Article 4S did not give
any such power, and was never in
tended to put any such power in the
hands of the irresponsible" Ha-
waiian? Have we been all these
weeks, clamoring for a "responsi-
BILE" government, and think that we
are going to get it by making Minis
ters Irresponsible" by giving them
control over the King, only to find
that we have been "roped in" to
support a scheme, which was only a
delusion and a snare. Who is ''re-
sponsible?" X.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
EDUCATION OFFICE. J


II is hereby ordered by the Board
of Education that, all teachers in
Government employ, teaching i'll the
English language, not holding 3
years certificates, and not under any
disability, must attend Normal Glasses
for one week, from April 10Th to April
Goth, inclusive. The following gen
tlemen have been appointed by the
Board as Instructors
M. NJ. Scott, at Honolulu, for all
Oahu teachers.
III. S. Townsend, at Hilo, for Hilo
and Puma teachers.
P. l.. Lord, at Kohala, for North
and South Kohala teachers.
A. T. Atkinson, at Kona Waena,
for North and South Kona.
John A. Moore, at Wailuku, for all
Maui teachers.
J. X. Birkett, at Lihue, for Kauai
teachers.
j. H. Van Giesen, at Halawa, for
Molokai teachers.
Kau teachers may present them
selves at Kona Waena; Hamakua
teachers at Kohala or Hilo as they
desire.
The Board of Education authorizes
the several School Agents to pay the
expense of transit to and from tho
places designated.
Any persons desiring to become
teachers may attend the classes.
ALATAU II. ATKINSON,
nspector-General of Schools.
81 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05

TIME BEST PAPER to subscribe
Il for is the "Daily Bulletin" so
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
SCHOOL NOTICE.
EDUCATION OFFICE, !
Honolulu, March 3, 1883. {

The regular vacation of all Gov
ernment Schools, at the close of the
first school session of the year, will
extend from Friday, the 9th, to
Monday, the 30th of April next.
The additional week has been given
this year for the purpose of holding
conventions for the instruction of
teachers. The time to be devoted to
that object will extend from Monday,
the 10th, to Friday, the Goth OF April,
both inclusive, and all Government
teachers within the sections desig-
mated in the published notice of the
nspector-General of Schools, on the
subject, will be required to attend.
By order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-05
Finance Department.
HONOLULU, II. l., Feb. 16, 1888.

HONOLULU, III. l., Feb. 16, 1883.
Notice is hereby given to all en-
ployees Of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and to other persons to whom
moneys may be due at the Hawaiian
Treasury on or before March 81,
1888, to present vouchers for settle
ment on or before that date and all
persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to
make their returns promptly, in
order that there may be no delay in
closing the accounts for the fiscal
period ending March 81, 1888.
w. l.. GREEN.
68 tt Minister OF Finance.