davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
MORE CONGRATULATIONS.
kilograms still Pouring in Upon Senator
Pierce. n 81 sss ~ sis

kilograms StiM Pouring in Upon Senator
Pierce.
FROM HON. II. w. LORD. \!
DEVILS LAKE, Nov. 2l.-HOn. G.. "a. !
Pierce, United States senator: Dear Sir Wy
s Congratulations to you with all my heart.
Long life to you of1cia!ly and otherwise.
HENRY w. LORD.
FROM y D. MERWIN.
ST PAUL. Nov. 2l.-T There is nothing
fortuitous in this good fortune Of yours,
Bsl2 Z. d. MERwfN.
FROM II. q. TRUEsDALE.s
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. q. My dear sena-
4 tor: Hearty congratulate tons our snc-
cess Is none the less gratifying to your
friends here In that 1t was not unexpected.
sss.3. .5ss H. G. TRUEsDALE.
FROM CAPT. ELTON. .5
GRAND Forks, Nov. all tender my
sincere congratulations on your we'll de-
served election rs United States senator
of North Dakota. JANIS ELTON.
FROM GEORGE T. HUGHES
DULUTH, Nov. q. All ex-D Dakotans, res
idents here and especially those from Bis
marck who have known you personally,
i are highly pleased with the result Of yes
4 terday. GEORGE N. HUGHES.
@ FROM EDITOR BURKE.
DULUTH, Nov. q Please accept my con-
4 graduation. The honor you have received
\ IS one Of which any man might well be
proud, but think 1t all deserved.
y w. III. BURKE.
FROM EDITOR HAYS.
DULUTH, Nov. Duluth Department
Pioneer PreSs.-COngratulat II know
the citizens who met you during your visit
to this city four years ago join with me.
lS N. a. HAYS.
NO FLIES ON DAKOTA.
LONDON. Eng, Nov. q Hon. Gilbert a..
Pierce: Congratulate Glad to hear
there are no flies on Dakota.
Observation-Disclosures OF CENSUS.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 21.-To Hon.
Gilbert a. Pierce: Congratulations and
love from both Alice and myself:
ROBERT 2. PORTER.
HON. j. W. RAYMOND.
M1NNEAPoL1s, Nov. 81. Hon. Gilbert A.
Pierce: North Dakota is to be c0ngratu-
lated. never can tell you how grateful I
feel at the result. j. w. RAYMOND.
) HON. R. B. LANGDoN.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. Gilbert
A. Pierce: My hearty congratulations to
: Senator Pierce. r.. B. LANGDON.
HON. FIRMAN CHURCH.
FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 2l.-Col. Gilbert
Pierce: Your friends In California cOngrat-
ulate Dakota on its first choice for senator.
ss5 +. CHURCH.H
SENATOR PETTIGREw.
SIOUX FALLS, N. Oak, Nov. q. Gilbert
A. Pierce: Accept my congratulations. I
or vpnnr IN n n1ooao X Ii
IN, r. i. PETT1aREw.
EDITOR CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL.
CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator g. "A. Pierce:
Shake; told you to call on your way to
the senate; be sure to do so. Accept my
hearty congratulations.
w. x. SULLIVAN.
FROM ONE OF THE CRoNIN COUNSEL.
CHICAGO. Nov. q. Hon. Gilbert Pierce:
Accept my joyful congratulations for your
self and Dakota on her splendid choice.
VIM. j. HYNEs.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

OO0xH 4 r
I'm fact, one-half Of its misdemeanors are
suggested by the maternal commands, like
the proverbial children who put beans up
their noses simply because their too prudent
mother had issued hitherto undreamed Of
orders to the contrary.
81 remember one day when Charley was q
scrap of child, this truth being borne in
upon my mind by comparing the difference
in wisdom, human and divine There were
over 100, 900 Of the chosen people in that will
derness recently out Of the bondage Of slavery,
and yet when Moses went up in themountain
to receive Jehovah's laws, he was given just
ten commandments, the Lord laying down
less than a dozen rules whereby the Israelites
were charged for all time to live and die.
Only the very gravest crimes were explicitly
forbidden. It appeared divine Judgment
recognized the folly Of over burdening frail
humanity and curbing naturally healthy in
stincts. seeing with thepowers Of omnipo potence
that those who adhered in letter and spirit
to the great laws woul,1 come out all right in
Lesser matter1 It occurred to me then that
with my baby would strive after the Lords
brevity rather than the prolix rulings Of
Moses, who half the time seemed to issue his
orders, simply that the people might enjoy
tho fun Of breaking them and being punished
In consequence. Ny methods, % you al arc
pleased TO dignity them, arc simplicity itself.
Il be9ins and ends With baniShing don't ~
Nsw York News :
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

FROM ONE OF THE cRoN1N COUNSEL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Hon. Gilbert Pierce:
Accept my joyful congratulations for your
self and Dakota on her splendid choice.
VIM. j. HYNEs.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
CURE s!

ROOFS PURGATIvE PILLS cure
al Blood Diseases. Constipation and Biliousneal,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1889.
SEMI.WEEKLY
THE NEW ROUTE.

1t will be seen by our Portland adyices
that the Montana Pacific line is now in
active operation. This new transcontin-
entail route is includes of any OF the
trunk lines from the Atlantic sea
board to Chicago and st. Paul.
Thence the route comprises the
Manitoba railroad to Great Falls, the
Montana Central to Butte, the Utah and
Northern from Butte to Pocatello, the
Union Pacific and Oregon Railway and
Navigation lines from Pocatello to Port,
land.
These roads work in perfect har'
mony and provide the public
with through line which has only one
change of cars between st. Paul and
Portland. The track passes through
healthy region which is invested with
deep interest for the tourist as we'll as the
business man. On the route are the
Milk river valley, the historic city OF For
Benton, Great Falls and the cataracts o
the Missouri, the valley OF the uppe
Missouri, the city of Helena, with it
large bank deposits, Chinese quartz
and noted politicians, and Butte with it
great mines and smelters. From Pecatel
10 westward the route goes through thu
heart of Idaho into the plans Of Oregon
where it follows the Columbia to the opu
lent city of Portland.
This route is as short as any and is ad
mirably adapted for both passengers AM
freight. The good management whic
the Manitoba and the Union Pacific dis
play in every detail guarantee that trav
elers will enjoy the trip and arrive q
their destination on time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09
IMPROVEMENTS.

The building season ought to begin
early this year. The prudent man will
have the architect busy already in pre-
pairing plans so that the contractor may
be able to "tigure on it" during the dull
weeks before work begins IN earnest.
The fire limit ordinance and other con-
siderations will ensure preference for
brick buildings which are after all the
warmest and the cheapest in the long
run. In such buildings, water pipes
should be laid so that when the water
works are in operation, they may be
readily connected with the mains and en-
Joy from cellar to attic an abundance of
pure water.
The prospect of plenty Of water should
also give new impulse to tree-planting
lawns and boulevards. Such adornments
add greatly to the good appearance OF
Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Here
they would add considerably to the
beauty of our city and attract to it many
wealthy people in quest of homes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

IT seems settled that Mr.. Window, of
Minnesota, will be secretary of the treas
nary 1t is not generally known that Mr.
Window came near being president. In
she memorable fight in the republican
convention in 1876, Senator Conkling in
tended to nominate Mr.. Window as a com.
promise candidate when he and his 800
followers had failed to place Grant In
the field for the third term. JUS
as Mr.. Conkling was about to name Mr.
Window, Gen. Garfield name was sprung
on the convention and he was carried be
fore it. Had Conkling previously thrown
his 3O5 votes for Window the result
could hardly have been doubtful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

THE Butte Inter Mountain refers to
the TRIBUNE as the ''ablest and bitterest"
OF the democratic journals in the last
campaign. When the king paid a COM
pliment to Samuel johnson, the veteran
author was SILENT SIT was not for me-"
he said, "to handy compliments with my
sovereign" We will not quarrel with
the Butte autocrat except when he speaks
of US as the "bitterest" journal of that
memorable contest. We contend that
the TRIBUNE conducted the campaign
with good humor and forbsarance. We
had good ticket and found it needless
to adopt the legal maxim which says
when you have bad case abuse the OPP
posing counsel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

IT appears that the United States has
10000 men in the several state militias
and that alb ut 100000 of our people are
qualified for military service. 1t follows,
that without large standing army, the
country is ready for emergencies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will hang out
his shingle, as a lawyer, in New York,
next March and earn q living like any
ordinary citizen. This is better and
more honorable than If he were to re-
ceive pension and be made senator for
life as some cranks propose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

In the present administration, New
York has two representatives in the cab
inet.-Mr. Fairchlld in the treasury and
Mr.. Whitney in the Naval department
1t is safe to say that General Harrison
will manage to find a place for some
New Yorker. The comparison between
the two administrations would be odious
if he were not to do So
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

The Montana legislature will compare
favorably with that in Dakota where the
members spend more time in abusing
Gov. Church than is good for themselves
or the territory. At Helena we have not
had good lively row as yet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09
THE PLAN OF DRAWING.


Will &c placed In wheel The 1884
placed Wheel
Mixed and number will then be drawn
numbers and prizes from the
prizes will exhibited
miee the prize being
repeated until the ared drawn out $3.50 ~ NFe 80 "
all communications - o. NAe"fo''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

SOME Legislation will be needed to adj
just the boundaries between Cascade
county and Meagher. Cascade does not
ask any increase of territory. Meagher
county regards the matter amicbly and
will consent to the proposed Legislation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

The suggestion made by a correspond
ent of the Helena Record, that the pres
ent Legislature should elect senators is
absurd and inpacticable. Instead of pro-
noting admission, such an act would
provoke contempt at home and at Wash
ington,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

1T is probable that women will plead
in the Montana courts. Governor Les
lie signature is alone needed to render
possible this startling innovation. Now,
let our lawyers look out. What jury
could resist the appeal Of a handsome,
fascinating Portia, who would doubtless
begin by referring to their intelligence
and good looks?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

Aggregate Prizes, $4,000. $4,000 tickets at SIS each.
~ The President of the Legislative Council the Speaker of the
House OF and third selected
those Stockholders the drawing supenend drawing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

CATARAH CURED, health and sweet
breath secure by shiloh's Catarah Re-
medy. Price 30 cents. A nasal injector
free. For sale ut Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09
Do Not suffer Any Longer.

Knowing that cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of consump-
ton broken in week, we hereby guaran-
tee DR.. Acker's English Remedy for
Consumption, and will refund the money
to all who buy, take it as per directions,
and do not find our statement correct. For
sale by Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09

MA, !, 4
trans Y to
the sullttn!it
belt ali,n9
1872 SNhua
!. GEM n!
:.
u. r.
80 -
substitute Tor
IN for consideI
,,,ho,. xsr
did n0 consl
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lyberatatiby Il
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nv
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did BlclkIsfl 1
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Willllsno1el b ! lon
II We sough
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New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
"LADIES DAYn AT THE LOTOS CLUB
MANY PEOPLE PRESENT AT THE RECEPTION
To MR.. AND MRS. KENDAL.

MANY PEOPLE PRESENT AT THE RECEPTION
TO Mr.. AND MRS. KENDAL.
The first ".Ladles' Day" at the LotOs Club yester-
day afternoon brilliant opening for the autumn
Of club receptions. especially as the guests were
invited 10 meet Mr. and Mrs. Kendall as we'll as to look
at fine loan collection OF paintings by the best Amer
ican artists. The reception began at O'Clock and
lasted until g. but Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall went away
at O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall stood In the bay
window Of the middle drawing room, which was draped
With maroon colored velvet, against which hung an
American flag. Mrs Kendall remarked that she was
proud to stand under the flag Of America. Her
costume was of dark blue CLOTH over which worn a
"coacbman's capco Her nat was Of the same color
trimmed with daisies and she held a parasol with
long silver-tpped handle. She greeted each new
conner With the utmost corlay, but It was impossible
for all to get a word with her. Introductions were
made by ChandOs Fulton.
II was said that fewer invitations than usual were
given to the members, but IT. was estimated that
fully 200 ladies' present during the afternoon
Mrs John Drew the famous actress, came with
her daughterin-law, Mrs. John Drew jr. Miss Mill
ward, Mis-, Isabelle Irving, Miss Violet Vanbrugh and
Miss Forbes Robertson were the prominent actresses
Of the company Among the other guests were Mr..
and Mrs Bronson Howard, II. B. Conway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Rosenfeld, Miss Pauline King,
Mrs J. b. Pond, Mrs. Emma Tying Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Russell. Mrs. James LEWIS
Mrs Vincent King, Mrs. Mallon, Baroness
Blanc Miss Emily Palmer, Miss Julia Palmer, Mrs.
A. NJ Palmer. Mrs. George Donger Mrs. D. g..
Croly Jenne June, Miss Croly, Miss Addle Vernon'
Mrs. C. +. Doane, Miss Doane Mrs William Cullen
Brewster Miss Brew ster Mrs. Louis L. Seaman, Mrs
Edwin H. Low, Mrs II. L. Maxim. Mrs. NJ. T. sanger,
Ms II. Clay Beecher, Miss Beocher, Mrs. NJ. H.
Kintzlng Mrs. F. T. Morse, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. l.
Forbes Robertson Mrs. J. Jackson. Miss Nellie King
man, Mrs J. c. Atkins Mrs. Roger y. Pryor, the
ID EYohm M W. V
Kyle, Mrs. George Evans, Ms. Charles MheeioI,
Mrs. Edward Moran, Mrs. Leon h4iTN1cI MI
Miss Alma Kingsley. Miss lOttie flktt'
Mrs j. b. McFarane, Mrs Bradley Fiske, Mrs r.; NJ
Bycrs. Mrs. J. Heron CrOssman, Mrs. CharleS DdHSo
ley, Miss Fannie Klham Mrs. +. LautcIbach. Mrs, WIS
f. VI. Scott. Mrs Townsend Percy Miss JoSePiIlmo iI
Pollard Miss Ida Brown, Mrs. W. h. Townsend 1iLS' i
f. s. Ives Mrs Finley Anderson, Mrs Hilary III; I,gI;
Mrs s. X Weeks. Miss Emma IhurSDy, MIS- hd,Io' lir
Joceyn. Mrs G. O. Cole, Mrs. Il. Appleton, NIT,
". s. Smythe Miss Georgetto smpdns' MIS- Sady'
Barron Mrs r. Westcott Mrs. Captain MonigQmeTy'
Miss Ia POnte Mrs. II. VI. Jones, Mrs; tranh Leso'
Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Miss Fannie EIgT Iioais, Ii
Mrs L. G. Postlethwatc. formerly Miss virginia
Dreher and Mrs c. IL Hannah
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
Postonice Notice.
lShnuld be read

should read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
seS t |. fGe 4ee GsPn to & a5astSs 5 Of banking and
gIe55 Isat bg 9psGSs ts fses aVala5ie
mails g. @s week b fPdns P sss SoysTSSE ss SoEs will
TUEsDAf- s o,e, Jr from iO New oGeah a. sns
?: m fof Truxilo and Ruatan. per s. s. P!za'u from
WEDNEsDAY-At q. m for Europe. per $. City
Of Paris Via Queenstown demers for Germany Denmark
CITY Of Psfs'j; al $50 a., for Germany Denmark,
sweden. Norway Russia and Turkey per s. La LAIN ,h va
amp,oa nSS% SSst' must be directed 80 q:
hut nSt4ip g direct directed ~ BSgeaanG i ysss
Ss ter Cqp'o9 Gp oher sGa coSm6a port @ be directed S
Gaaca at m for CsaPGe,s chSpa I r TsosS saa
stiSs and Cuba must be directed sastOGa1; az
E. WYgcsias Y S 2a% a. T. M for TruxIc per %havcn.
80 antafg Sf EueP &C S Rg m GSqS fS .ss
Be and & The la Plata at 10 n fs 2s RS % ss $
9ne per M S. To as5 81 wn1%a w. i snds s SsoN ee sea
Per 5 5 Bernuda 8 1 p. m for St. Domingo, Cape Haya
and Turks Island per Sernaw % W., at p n for Trux.
FRIDAY~Kt 10 a. N: Tor Central America and South
PacS ar cS.s OrR Rci % must be directed per city Of Para
il FOR PortauPrnee and Jaenel also Tor savanilla,
SoRSsS u S,eS, fT@d fT@ R5i
Island teters must be directed per Islsnd'l 40
% g; T. aays
s 80 m oF GtSes ds sIS' y' vi
Glasgow Qeers must be directed per CircsssiaO; al
II a m. for Fortune Island and Jamaica, also Jacme
and Aux Cages, Hayti per = s. AilsS at ! p. m. 10,
Cuba per City Of Atlanta via Havana 0etters muse
h. directed per City Of Atantl') d. m for Turks
Island. Cape 1iayti and st. Domingo City, per Geo.
w. Clyde
SUNDAY-At y. m. for Costa Rica, via Limon, per
s s. FoNhall, from New Orleans.
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per Australia Nrom
San Francsco close here November I'D. at Mails
for China and Japan Arabic from San Francscol,
close here November 81, az 100 p Malls for Aus
tralla. New-2caand Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan Issnfs
per $ MarlpOsa from San Francisco close here NO.
yember 10th at 100 m (or on arrival az Ws,s I
Aurana, with British malls FOR Australis,.. sans
FOR the Society Islands per ship Tahiti from san uas.
csco close here November t24th. az IoO M s,esoe.
for Cuba by rail To Tampa. Fla. ana theys y
via Key West Fla. close at this once Ssc malls "a %
The schedule of closing u TfansIa.ssvn oysr.ns
ranged the presumption q their he Esst .rSyins
transit 70 San Fronc'sco Mails ~ sailing Of steam.
ers are espatched thence the day hegstereo ma
closes at 80 m. previons es1 roTr po.tunasar
Postonfee. New.York, y. y, Ucs :. -
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
FIFTH AVENUE STAGE TROUBLES.
DISSATISFIED STOCKHOLDERS TO RESIST 4 PRO
POSED ASSESSMENT

| DISSATISFIED STOCKHOLDERS TO RESIST 4 PRO
POSED ASSESSMENT
The recent judgments fled against the Fifth Avenue
Transportation Company in suits for horses and horse
feed have produced serious disagreement among ths
stockholders There seems to be three distinct fac
tons. Two Of them agree that the company has been
| badly msmanagcd, but they do not harmonic in
their opinion % who IS responsible for tho improv
dent control One group Is headed by l.. T.. shepard
the Others is composed OF large number Of small
stockholders, and t. Ely-Goddad the president OF the
company, represents a following Of his own The
open outbreak at present caused by n circular IS
sued by the directors asking the stockholders consent
10 assessment Of % per cent on the par value Of
the shares. The circular explained that the capIta
OF the company S2S0000 had been impaired to an
extent which left but a few hundred dollars I'm the
treasury and that the would be necessary
to meet the judgments Of $40 900 and to purchase new
horses and coaches.
Mr.. Shepard owns over 4 900 OF the IL 200 shares
OF stock and the call for assessment was promptly
attributed 10 him. The consequence was an informal
Indignation meeting held last saturday at which
Afhod Leo T. l.. Oppenheim T. T. Talcott and
score Of others present Mr.. Shepard charged
with gs9ss msmanagemcnt OF the company's affairs,
with haying secured for himself usurious rates of In
frest on his loans to tho company, with having made
promises which he did not keep, and with haviuf
caused the company great losses by stopping the
running OF stages on Sundays Mr.. Barnes aud MT
Leo then went to the companys offices, where. as
stockholders they demanded a view Of the books
PRESIDENT Goddard however had gone TO the country
AFTER leaving orders that should be allowed TO
see tho books. The situation yesterday afternoon was
practically the same, and one set OF stockholders
seems to be Of the opinion that Mr.. EyGoddard Is In
sympathy with Mr.. shepard. The latter. however
expresses poor opinion OF Mr.. Goddard's method of
running the line.
The dissatisfied stockholders now allege that Mr'
Shepard guaranteed that he would lend the company
100000 for twentyone years at fair rate OF inter
est, condition that during that period no stage
should be run on Sunday. Now they declare that me
assessment intended 10 pay for the new Eighty eghth
ST. stables, for which purpose the loan was 70 pe a
Mr. Shepard strenuOusy denies having made any such
promise. lie declared yesterday that IN conslaera
ton OF the sunday clause had agreed 10 build the
stabes himself and lease them when c0npieen 10 ne
company rental about equal 10 per conb on the
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN, 80 So
Rochester and return, 81 November to B. ful
rarticulars at Erie ticket offices.

LOT Of scratched and dull pewter dishes may seem
c be very commonplace. but here is service OF IL
which Is genuine old English dating back several CEN
turtles give It the high polish OF which IL IS suseep'
e owing TO the considerable proportion OF silver IN H.
an, It's character brcughr that It does not seem the
same material as before. Speaking OF silver here Is some
bing OF t which curious and noew rthy-an enormous
round waiter made for the eXKhedve 1t Is hve feet IN
diameter OF excellent chasing, weighs probably over
bundled mounds and is perhaps the largest piece Of plated
ware ever seen in this country These articles may be
n,ected at the famous old OF SyDher Co. 0ormery
Marley,s) Broadway and 17th-st together with an I'M
mense variety Of old and art furniture oronzes po
,ros clocks tapestries ana curios. Real bargains are
,ouenty found here fullest inspection is always
etome there being neither obligation nor suggestion to
MISUNDERSTANDING.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
THIS WINTERS FASHIONS IN FURs

shoulder capes called also peerines" says the
leading fashion paper, ARE the most fash enable
pieces of fur at present. they convenient
than jackets for wearing over gowns that have large
full sleeves and altogether IN better keeping with
the long princesse coats now In vogue. The new
capes aaye raised shoulders with high tdrned.over
Antoinette collars II might have been approprL
ately added that these fur garments bo obtained
house at Sixtslave. and Twentethst The firm
makes speciality OF furs and sells them at prices
tn rd less than those OF most houses. The firm
guarantees that its goods correct In style and
workmanship and are not exceled By those OF any
other house.