davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22
Or Admitted In a Few Months by Ac.
cepting the Sioux Falls Constitu-
tion With Amendments.
North Dakota, Montana and Wash
ington to be Admitted by Presi.
Dental Proclamation.
The New Conferees Likely to Report
and the Measure Pass Within
48 Hours.
All Doubts Renacv.l,.

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, Feb. 16.-[Speciall
The Minneapolis Tribune has the fol.
lowing special from Washington:
The territorial bill occupied the atten-
ton of the house to-day for upwards Of an
hour and half. As indicated in these
dispatches last night, the matter was prac-
tically settled to-day. The house gave its
instructions to the conference committee
to strike out the New Mexico clause and
to provide for the admission of South Da-
kota by proclamation of the president, which
will be done as soon as the people of that
territory ratlfy the Sioux Falls constitu.
tion, or, in case they do not ratify it, they
will proceed to create new constitution,
and as soon as that constitution is adopted
and ratified the proclamation will 20 forth
from the president. AS to North Dakota,
Montana and Washington the same rule
will apply as to South Da.
kota. They will be admitted as
soon as they have promulgated
and adopted constitution. The only
thing that stands will be the Sioux Falls
constitution, provided that is ratified. Sen.
ators Moody and Edgerton will not be ad.
mitted to the United States senate under
the bill, but new senators will have to be
elected. This sane rule will apply to all
OF the state officers. which means new
governor, a new legislature, new United
States senators and new member of the
house of representatives. The conference
committee, of conrse,will be compelled tore.
spect the instructions given by either body,
consequently the action of the house YES
terday and to-day is practically a settle
ment of the the territorial question. II
means the admission of South Dakota into
the Union within the next few months,
and the admission of North Dakota, Mon.
tana and Washington at least by the first
of next December, and perhaps before.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22

LANDLohD 70 kETchuM RESCUED.
AZ about ~ o'clock amid enthusiastic
and wife ,oara takan ont ol;va ond ,nara
81. a,, "13s "e'o ..'A1n -. IVY "llse anu were
aole 70 drlnk some not coftee with relish
no small wonder, considering they had
been imprisoned in their night clothes in
80 aa,,ar .,,;tt aooa | 20 80. - -.
'i'o soliA wa.li =. . noo1 :. wa'el pouring IN
not be ascertained at present. they were
taken to the hospital soon after: Walter
@aay, New York agent of the Higganum
Manufacturing company, was taken out
awe and sent to the hos
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22

PRAYERS ANSWERED

PRAYERS ANSWERED
And North and South Dakota will
Walk Arm in Arm Together
Into the Union.
The C0nferees on the Territorial
Bill at Last Come to
an Agreement.
The Reports Prepared Last Evening
for Presentation in Senate
and House To-day.
South Dakota Can Adopt the Sioux
Falls Constitution or Hold
Another Convention.
Admission Into the Union Being as
Speedy by One Course
as the Other.
The Conventions in the Four Pros
pective States to be Held
@05 July 4th.
Senator'S and Representatives to Take
Their Seats in First Half
Of 51st Congress.
A New Election to be Had for
Temporary Capital in
- South Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22
Associated Press Report.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 15.-The house, under
special order, considered the resolution in
structing the house conferees on the terri
torial bill as to the method they should pur.
sue in arriving at an agreement. The
pending motion was that to table the mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which the
house agreed to that portion of the resolu-
ton directing the conferrees to so amend
the bill as to provide for the admission of
South Dakota under the Sioux Falls con-
stitntion, by proclamation of the president
without new vote being taken on
the question of division. The motion tore
consider was tabled yeas, IA; nays. 100
That portion of the resolution instructinp
the conferees to provide for the admission
OF North, Dakota Montana and
Washington Territory by proc.
proclamation was agreed to with
out division.
The speaker then stated that the various
subdivisions of the resolution having been
disposed OF, the question required upon the
first clause Of the resolution, which in
strict parliamentary law is the instructing
clause. The instructing clause was
agreed to. Yeas l49. nays 101. The bill
now goes back to conference house con
ferees being under instructions as stated.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22
The Iadfan Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-Gov. Church, OF
Dakota today informed the secretary Of
the interior by telegraph that he had been
informed that there is danger of an out
break among the half-breed Indians in
Rolette county, and that the militia COM
pany at St. John had been ordered out by
the sheriff. Gov. Church states that he in
formed the commanding officer of the
militia company that the sheriff had no
authority to order ont his company and I'D
vised him that he and his men would be
held responsible for any unlawful act.
Secretary Villas telegraphed Gov. Church
approving his course. The war depart
ment has been informed of the situation
and requested to take such action as will
prevent an outbreak. 1t is supposed the
threatened disturbance is the result of an
attempt on the part OF the sheriff to collect
taxes from half-breeds who have settled
upOn public lands
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22
Achieved : vietory.

< II as3 f.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Dak0ta's friends
in the house won q victory today which
willresnitin the early admission Of South
Dakota, North Dakota. Washington and
Montana by presidential proclamation.
Cox's resolution directing the new con-
ferees on the territorial bill to strike out
New Mexico and vote for the admission Of
South Dakota at once and for
the other territories by proclamation
was adopted. The fight began at / o'clock
and was kept up vigorously. Each step
was opposed by Springer and his friends
and the roll had to be called half dozen
times. Cox and Q handful Of other demo-
Gratis supported the resolution and it was
adopted; There is now nothing between
the two houses for disagreement and the
c0nferees will probably report within
forty-eight hours. Their report will doubt
less be opposed, but the vote today 10 t.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22
a Peculiar Dilemma.

WooHsocKET, Oak. Feb. lA-Jerauld
county, adjoining this. is in a peculiar d.
lemma resulting from . blunder of the
former officials. The court house was
built three years ago on land supposed to
belong to the county, but now claimed by
others and recently sold at mortgage sale.
Much interest is felt on both sides and q
lively racket is expected.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22
The City Of Hartford, Conn.,, Panic
Stricken Over the Terrible
Catastrophy.
Sixteen Bodies Recovered from the
Ruins up to IL O'clock Last
Night.
Complete List Of Those Recovered
CoDjectures as to the Cause
Of the Disaster.

portion of the Park Central Hotel, facing
on High and Allen streets, fell down this
morning a few minutes before o'clock,
burying in the debris at least fifty people.
The cause of the accident is not positively
known but it is supposed to have resul ted
from an explosion of the boilers in the
basement, and from the havoc created in
adjoining buildings, the explosion theory
seems most probable. Every window in
the Earl house, right across Allen street,
was broken, and the walls were smashed in
in many places. The noise of the fall
aroused the whole city and in very few
minutes large crowd surrounded the
scene. 1t was sight of horror and one
that will never be forgotten by the specta-
tors. Flames completely enveloped the
ruins and the shrieks of the wounded and
dying rose high above the hoarse notes of
the firemen and police who had been sum-
moned by an alarm from the fire depart
ment. A few dead or dying persons were
taken from the edge of debris, however
within an hour after the explosion. The
force Of the explosion threw bed with a
sleeping woman upon 1t far into the street
while one of the heavy doors landed q
block away. BY Q a. m. the flames were so
far subdued that the rescuers were enabled
to get at some of the victims. Some were
pinioneda
BENEATH HEAVY TIMBERs
upon which rested masses of masonry. rem
dering the work of rescue entirely hax-
ardous. The hotel was built about fifteen
years ago and cost, with furniture, $780,
GOO The soil was soft and although the
building was carefully built it soon settled
badly. About five years ago Ketchum took
lease and renovated aud refurnished the
house. The insurance Is $4,000. It is
stated no fragment of the boiler has vet
been found which initiates against the
theory of the boiler explosion. At 10 a. m.
the military call was sounded
on the fire bell, calling out
the military companies to assist in
preserving order and in the work Of
rescue. They were great help and the
body of Dwight Buell., jeweler, was taken
out about 10 O'clock. Bodies of Louis Fl.
Bronson, a stove dealer, wife and child
were discovered at about the same time.
Harry Stif1es, commercial traveller OF
Philadelphia, who rOomed on the third
floor, was taken out severely bruised, but
remarked that he was aall right" Mr..
James, agent of the White Star line, was
taken out at noon alive and not seeming
very badly injured, although not able to
stand.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
Keep Posted.

Every farmer and mechanic In Colorad,
should take the home paper TO get all III,
local news of his section. lie should ais,
take the Denver Republican, daily or week
ly' In order 10 he posted on all foreign and
National news. the Republican publislic.
'he most extensive special trlcgraphic re-
port "a any paper west Of st. Louis. lis
columns contain from day To day every i'm,
portant event that happens anywhere In
tie world
Sixteen competent men are employed In
Tie editorial department of tile paper, and
otcr one hundred correspondents are en-.
gagged In gathering the news for publication.
The Daily Republican Is published ever,
day In the year Subscription price per
lear. postage free. $1,000; six months, S5UD,
three months, $3.50.
The SUNDAY Republican consists OF from
tweniy.iour to thlrly-siN pages. II is edited
3l.ll o view To furnishing the highest grade
of literary aud miscellaneous .eadlrg mat.
lef IllAt can he purchased. From ten Ia
twenty original articles appear In this Issue
OF the Republican every Sunday. l,lsthc
best SUNDAY paper published In the west.
'fiee $500 per year Subscribe Tor Il ot
purchase u nom your local news ,lenla,s.
The Weekly Republican IL slxi, .iour
column qnario, The largest published IN the
state aud is devoted largely 10 agricultural
ani PASTORAL Interests Of the west. Price
g per year. Subscribe for !. either through
olr local news dealer or by 0cndIng direct
"a the Office.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
NOTICE 81 PROBATE oF wILL.
II, the Matter Of the Estate Of Jason
@. Sawyer Deccascd.
STATE OF COLORADO,

Phillips County.
The People of tho State of Colorado to Chris.
tophcr, 8. Sawyer, Martha Jacobus, Cor,
truqc vandorcn, Ulysses Sawyer, Eunice
Campbell, md Lizzie Sawyer, Greet.
ing:
| Whereas an Instrument in writing pur.
porting to he the last Will nnd testament of
Jnson q. Sawyer, deceased, late Of llolyoke,
said county and stntc, hns been presented to
the county court of SAID county for probate
| Mariu sawyer, Of Cheyenne, Larimar
county, Wyoming Territory, and whereas
| by the terms OF sud will certain property Is
devised therein as follows towit; Igive de
wise and bequcath all my real and personal
estate whatsoever and whercsoevcr that
mny die, seized and possessed of unto my
wife, Maria sawyer, hcr heirs, ndministra
/ tors and nssisns for her and their sole use
| and benefit.
| You are commanded that you be and mp
pear before the county court OF Phillips
county ut the court house in IIolyokc on thr
| 20th day of July a. ID. 1850 ut 10 O'Clock n. M
then and there To attend the probate of said
| will before said court md further Ia do ana
perform what mny then by said court be
required and adjudged.
Witness, j. II. Painter,
Judge of said county
court and the seal
SEAL thereof nj IIolyokc In
said county this 25th
dny Of June, A. ID. lss9
j. II. PAINTER, Judge and cx-
ollico Clerk of the coun-
ty court of Phillips
county, Colo
The state herald., 1889-07-12

In every community, In every town
or city, there are those who shake their
heads n, every possible Improvement.
they see no good in the past. present or
future. they ridiculc the undertakings
OF every energetic man or woman, they
stand in public places ready TO dis
courage any onward move In real es-
tate, business or other commcndable
deals. Why will men thus continue To
harass and retard those who propose TO
try, ut least, to DO some,hingy There
are always live mon In every settle
ment ready to perform, us best they
can; the duties required Of tho true.
manly, straightforward citizen. Why
not let such men have an opportunity
Why not lend u cheerful word of en-
enlargement and helping haud? The
world WIS rlade that active men might
control II ana for the express puTposI
Of giving man an opportunity to devel.
op II aud It's resources. and thereby
best Improve bis time and the power
with which the creator endowed lin,
therefore, men Of action, hold that
which yon should of right control, aud
heed not the misgiyings Of ,hosc who
see nothing good IN your efforts to
build up your section Of the country. -
Exchange.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
Snio Of School Lands,

Snilcr - hereby given that viii soll nj
pulllr auction, 10 the highest responsible
bidder on tie 9Th day ~ Juiy, i.'si, nt tho
"n'"e Of the state Heard of iand
commissioners, ponyer. colorado,
~ J o'clock y. m,, the following II,
frribcd lands. VIZ; NV snr 10 town IN
rhnR" u ", mlnimum piicr ppr nrrr o. 10
Nhlme of Improvements ioDl. owner ufhn.
pr"V"ninhi7, j. n, hnNHy: a. sWi src ~ twp
7 u fthar u " ulnlnium ntior prr nrrr -isn,
s"' ~ Hw' src ID twp h range u " mini
mum price per nrrr s1a0.
Ne land viii he SOLD ~ less than iniui,ni
n''p" per acre, ~ RiYun hhu,r, Thr parcel.
wiz bo sold m tie hhuNr orirf, aud rneh
lthti NH b. 'nll Aa nluNr dc.rilhcda iir tho
stnio more ar lees
Terms ~ payment shnli 10 49, follows, Maj
Ilmhnf hands, cnHll on The dny ~ saln. On
Other lunds, s,lllnH fur t1io 10 ssi nor nerr
20 per rrni ~ nfilrpnrrliiaH money nn Tho dny
"i fil'' ~ hahiltr in eighteen ,rlul pu
huhl imy ymruii 90 nUf cent. isHi nnniuu.
lhhhH solllhs ~ more Than Fls pHr Htfo
ma lt1f lhnh aNber Hufr, 20 prf cont, cash
"ii lh"'lhf NJ snlr, ihU nhlnucn in fourteen
"i M annual payment "a per cont prr nH.
nun Lands s"lllnu fur fi5 nih unWnris. 10
r"r cont, rial nnh hHiHurH in rptrn rulll
hhnhnl igynrnt- irr ru.l permiunl
II The rnfviiasor dp'H rot uNn The ilnta,t
ih'mis, le rpHt iHy rur utr aampnf .ttu.
fitem-T VIII ruoubI ilhd, Ii,so,ily.ili,
a"ciipn ~. hri vt 'pfl siei rufcnn.prt
mu't lf rliigu4 M nr United static, nf
per-ohe WIN hivo drcimoi their. iuiunilon
or becoming 4uclh
\ ~AuENnoRf
heulqinr -fAtn nbntd ~ inud ,nm
The state herald., 1889-07-12

The Snlliyan-kilrain fight has been
fought and John l.. is cilampion of the
world. While there is no question
that such events are brutal and bar
barous In the evtreme, there Is enough
of this element ia the average man to
make him take great interest in the
outcome of the greatest fstic encoun-
ter the world has seen for many years,
and the dailics were eagerly sought by
our people, everyone anxious to see
and hear the result. The battle last
cd two hours and eighteen minutes, in
whIc! were fought seyen,y-six rounds.
AS model of physical manhood Sulli-
van hps no equal.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
No Reference to Him.

"Now,' said the passenger sitting
with his feet ON the other seat, "this
Bible of yours says the very hairs OF
your head are numbered. Do you
mean to tell me that some divine OIL
angelic being actually went to the
trouble to count the hairs of my head?'
"Of course not, "replied the parson
who was not such meek man us he
looked to be; 1.-THE text doesn't men
tion bristles, even by inference"
And shortly afterward the parson
who had been riding on the wood box
got Il seat, but the religious discussion
was dropped Burdette in Brooklyn
Eagle.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
coRREsPoNDENcE.
pEAcnyILLE ITEMS.


Special Correspondence TO tho HERALD.
Hot weather the past week.
Wm Rohc has advertised to prove up in
The near future.
Miss Georgia Mason was the guesto of Mary
Peter last Monday.
Frank Burkhalter and John jenkins came
home from Denver Sunday. -;~-.--, s
Robert White and son Robert of lIolyoke,
were ont on the claim the past week.
Michael Troutmnn, of York, Neb. Is here
for few weeks visit with his son, Oscar
rroutman.
The dance at Harry Trego's on the eve OF
the 4ih was grand success. Quite num-
Der of our young folks attended.
The 4tli has come and gone. and we are
glad to know that Benchvile did her duty
toward paying the homage due to the inn
mortal patriots OH that day.
DEp-July 9th. Mrs. Newell Porter, after
a brief Illness, of typhoid fever. SHE leaves
n husband and seven children to mourn her
loss. The funeral took place from the NJ.
Il. church In llolyoke, and she was laid to
rest In the new cemetery. The nelghbors
extend tho hand of sympathy to the be.
reaved family.
We agree with Virgo in regard TO his re-
marks in last issue. If economy is TO be the
watchwdrd of the county officials we would
like TO see ii manifested IN some way, and
we think it would be good plan for them
to commence right ut home in their official
capacity. Practice what you preach, or
keep still Oh the subject.
OID MIsEny
The state herald., 1889-07-12

BE attentive to strangers when they
come into to.D. Remember that they
.illve left friends and acquaintance
and .aNs no one to talk to. Show
tr--l that if they will come here they
viii find good warm and true friends
that will supply the place of any they
are leaving. Often do men decide not
10 locate in place because they think
the people are narrow and selfish,
when in fact they are only forgetful.
BE kind, therefore. 20 the stranger
within our gates,-EX.
Can anything be written containing
more truth to the square inch than tie
above? Let each and every citizen in
Ilolyokc and Phillips county act out To
the letter the spirit of that article.
The state herald., 1889-07-12

1t is an old adage that it is always
darkest just before the dawn. And so
when many of our people thought, or
tried to think, the drouth was just
about to swallow up our beautiful har-
vest, gentle pressure upon the celes-
tial sponge caused the desert to bios
som us the rose. But Colorado was
never known to play false 20 the fru-
gal, industrious husbandman. and there
is no need TO fear from that source.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
In,cnllnn of irnnl, Nn,r..

Tho Chircr invented bank nolri IN
The Ninth century an1 called tllcm "iy
ing money hut the currency bocamr 10
inilatph that two tcnteric5 later coo
note would oliy purchase n pound of
ricc, When 81 John Mhn1oyillc visited
calnn IN the Fourteenth century the ON.
pe0r iaucl laihcr mmcy--"wliicl III,
maieiy spent most oiiirrgcmly'-nnl
rmo fpnif Liter t'ir currency WAS lfaiu.
forrcl inn Joint toek bark Of Cliinte
meplmi1, who ultimately failed, anil
riii ualy twa EhillInla ON tho pound. b.
EUw olleml ',imnllJnnnurat,
The state herald., 1889-07-12
Administrators Notice.

ESTATE ofCARL = SKIOLD DECEASED.
The undersigned having been appointed
administrator OF the estate of Carl y. SKIOLD
late of the county OF Phillips and state Of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that
he VIII appear before the county court of
fhillips county, Mt the court house In iIol.
yoke, Colo, at the July term, on tho last
Monday In July next, at which time MI per
sons having riaims against said estate are
n"tifc, aud requested To attend FOR the pur,
pose of having the same aiju-tci. All per.
SONS Indebted to said estate urr requested TO
make Immediate payment to the und,rsIpn.
cd,
Dated this s1tli day OF june, \. u. Isa.
SAMUEL \, NILSSON,
Administrator.
The state herald., 1889-07-12

surprise You at their readiness to COM
ply, But II there should happen TO be
a man so small who would not should
fr his share of public generosity after
such liberal treatment and encourage
ment by all our people, fire him ont of
town with through pass to China
He would be of too small a caliber to
live under the stars and stripes.
The state herald., 1889-07-12

In Atlantic, Iowa, their canning fac
tory put up s,0oo,o0o cans last season,
and the same can be done in IIolyoke
next year did our farmers and truck
men have any assurance that factory
W .uld be erected here. No soil under
the clouds and sun is as prolific us is
ours. Some one speak. The columns
of the ii iiALD are always open for
just such purposes.
The state herald., 1889-07-12

The Ohio democrats may just as well
give Il long, lingering farewell to their
chance for senatorial honors in that
state. In the last Legislature the re-
publicans had II majority of thirty on
joint ballot, and to-day she is more
strongly republican than ever. No,
my child, Ohio is not n doubtful state.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
Y. s. Land onlce,l
Denver, Colo. 72J
june ol-,. lsSg

Complaint having been cntcrou mt this
Office by James II. Chillcott against Robert
c. MnTdock for abandoning his homestead
entry No. 95ls dated July u, lss7, upon the
metz sec 10 twpt n range II W. In Phillips
county, Colo, with avicw to the cancellation
al said entry. The said pariio, are hereby
summoned 10 appear at the Office OF T.. e.
westoVcr, a notary public at iIoiyolc, Colo.
ON the 18th day OF AugtAt i8s., nj Iop'cloos. n.
III. TO respond aud furnish testimony con.
ccrning said alleged abandonment.
+. j. MOTT,
Eeglst er.
The state herald., 1889-07-12

strjght republicanism will always
win. and some of our manifest leaders
are now having an inning since Cleve-
land has been retired to the democratic
shades of oblivion. Senator Chand-
!cr and Goyernor Foraker hive both
been called to serve the people, and
they are republicans all the way
through.
The state herald., 1889-07-12

The crop prospects in Colorado were
never moro iiattering than they are
this year. All crop reports and all our
exchanges speak in the most cnthusi.
aslic manner Of the splendid outlook.
The state herald., 1889-07-12

During the last session of the gene
raj assembly of the state of Illinois a
law was passed taking effect July LIST,
prohibiting the employ Of aliens on any
state or municipal work. That is
right. America for Americans, every
The state herald., 1889-07-12
U. s. Land Onlcc
Denver, Colo. 2OGi

Complaint having been entered at this of
flee by John &. Drummer against Frank
Hamilton for abandoning his homestead en-
try No. o33l dated Nov. 18th. 1855 upon the ut
= sec 81 twp5nrisw In Yuma county. Colo
with view to othc cancellation of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap
pear nt the lee Of 7, e. Wcstovor u notary
public of liolyohc. Colo. on the 2jth day oil
July, lss9 ut eo'cocli u. nj. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
F.J. MOTT, Reg
The state herald., 1889-07-12
Editorial.
Announcon,ent.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself candidate for the nomina-
tion of assessor of Phillips county,
subject to the will Of the republican
county convention.
A. l.. BrRpErTE.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
icsi'leni-Iicnj. IIrrrison.
President Of scnatc-Levi T.. Morton.
chief fJusticc-Mclyi'lc W. Fuller.
.SeLretary Of Stntc-Jnmcs g. Blaine.
- % Treasury --Wm. Window.
'' +" war-Rc,liicld Fn,ctar.
Navy-B. r. Tracy.
intcrior-J. W. No'lc.
q" Agrirulturc-.I Rusk.
At,qt.ey Gcncral--w. II. II. Miller.
Postmaster General--Iola wanamaLer.
y. $. scnators-il. ". Teller, T.. %. woicott.
.fscprcsentativc-IIosea Townsend.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
q, A. II.

IIOIYoKE pO$r, No. bs, a. A. r.. meets In
bakers Hall. ON the second and fourth Fri
uays oi each month. Visiting hreihcrn cordially
: invited. II. v. KING. Past com.
AWS. Il. CHEADI.E, Adju,ant.