davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Tuesdays Personals.

Tuesday's Personals.
j. G. Robb Of st. Paul is at the Sheridan.
L. F: Long Of Plankinton, s. D., arrived
from the south yesterday.
Mrs. John Ward has gone to her former
nome in Litchfeld, Mimi, to spend the
winter with relatives and friends.
State Treasurer Booker came in from bis
Pembine county home yesterday and Is
now under oath to support the state and
national constitutions.
Senator LaMoure passed the day IN the
city and had something to say on the prob.
able policy Of the legislature. He favors
strict economy and a speedy settlement Of
body.
Edgar w. Camp of jamestown, the com.
bative and tenacious barrister who played
so prominent part In the constitutional
convention, and who now has the distinc.
tlon OF being the first reporter Of the su-
preme court. came to the capital yesterday,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Wednesdays Hotel Arrivals.

Wednesdays Hotel Arrivals.
At the Sheridan: George NJ. Sayre, Ro.
chester, N. Y; l.. A. Davis, 81. j. Davis,
Dickinson; j. NJ. Norton and wife, New
Salem; George s. Montgomery, Sargent; j.
A. Collin, Springfield, d.
At the Western: S. Olson. Sims;J. II,
Zimmerman, Fargo; Andrew Alderin, Fort
Clark; w. II. Clark, Sterling; L. A. and II
]. Davis, Dickinson; William Hiland
Menoken; T. H. Woolsey, Minneapolis; E.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, MenOken.
At the Custer: Elmer E. Miles, Chicago;
B. A. Schwartz, H. s. Ball, Menoken; Geo
A. WEIGH, Glencoe.
At the Pacific: Christian Gerber, Bar.
bara Gerber, Weller; j. Edwardson, Sterl-
ing; H. r: Piekel. Burnt Creek; Peter Err
strom and wife, Wogansport; w. X. Adams
Ole Olson, Ole Anderson. Painted Woods;
ii. F. Davis, Washburn; Andrew Christ0f.
son, Mandan; r. B. Brock, e. L. Palmer
BrOckville.
At the Herbert: 1. L. Ferris, Dubuque;
r. Bauman, st. Paul: D. G. Fassett, Cam.
bridge, N. Y; George A. WeIch and wife,
Glencoe.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOV 8, 1889

tianson, NC. Flack, Washburn. A, a.
Peterson St. Paul; Mathia Eliason, William
81: Scott, 2: A. Larson. WoganspOrt; Frank
Hills, Wil!iamsport; Nels johnson, Wog-
E. A: Waid, Glenview; Holton Peterson.
Crystal Springs; Sam Olson, Congor; Gust
Asklund, William Asklund, Slaughter:
Andrew Christofson. Burnt Creek.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
$50.
Harper S w eekly
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's WEEKLY has we'll established place,
as the leading Illustrated Newspaper In America.
rent politics. hes earned for It the respect and
oonfidence Of all impartial readers and the yari-
ety and excellence OF its literary contents which
most popular writers, fit it for the perusal Of peo-
Rle Of the widest range. Of tastes and pursnite.
The WEEKLY supplements are of remark able va
to bring the highest order Of artistic ability TO-
bear upon the illustration Of the chaneeful
phases OF home and foreign history. a Mexican;
appear In the weekly In 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
vanderbilt,s Boys ON a Lark.

vanderbilts Boys on Lark.
Two special cars attached to Tuesdays
west-bound train, conveyed as rollicking q
party as ever went over the Northern Pa
cifc. The tourists were the representa-
tives of the passenger department Of the
Vanderbilt systems, who have taken this
means of enjoying vacation. Among
others were: George 81. Daniels, general
passenger agent Of the New York Central,
New York city; w. B. Jerome, general
western passenger agent, Chicago; e. the
Hanson, general passenger agent, Boston;
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern by
A. j. Smith,. general passenger agent,
Cleveland, Ohio, and G. K. WILDER, western
agent, Chicago; Michigan Central BY O.W.
Ruggles, general PASSENGER agent, Chlcago.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago 8 Sc:
Louis, by the "Big Four" consisting Of
CINCINNATI; w. r. Snyder, western
agent. st. Louis, and William s. Baldwin,
Pacific coast agent, San Francisco. The
gentlemen looking after the interests of
Pacific are j. II. Wilioug6by, northwestern
agent Of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern, and Walt. Wyand, northwestern
agent Of the Michigan Central The fact
that Messrs. WillOughby and Wyand are
doing the grand chaper0n act is suf1cient
guarantee that the eastern gentlemen will
miss none of the alluring charms or inspir-
ing sights of the great northwestern Won
derland. 8ss5 ~
Among the names will be recognized
those Of the leading passenger agents Of
the country, Mr.. Daniels of the New York
Central having long been at the pinnacle
Of railroad fame. /: stl'S q
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
LOCAL.
Thursday's Personals. s1st.

Thursdays Personals, 31st.
George H. Sargent and wife of Grand
Forks are at the Sheridan.
J.J. Anderson of Glendive was one of
yesterdays arrivals from the west.
AttOrney-Gen Nickens came to the
capital to render opinions in several cases
of Importance.
DIR. M. o. Teigen, one of Fargo's leading
Scandinavians dropped from the train with
the crowd yesterday.
William A. Rogers OF Detroit, Mich. ar
rived from the east yesterday in the inter-
est OF the Hyer sisters.
M. N. johnson, the LakOta statesmen
arrived and is taking a @hirl among the
politicians at the capital.
Lieutenant Governor Dickey. with his
FURNISHED beard and winning smiles. came
in from the east yesterday.
w. B. Wilkinson, one of the uncom-
promising democrats of LaMOure county
was mixed up with the crowd of republi-
cans that came in from the east yesterday.
George E. Reed, who is now a Williams
port boomer, came up from the Williams
port metropolis and in company with
George Walker is keeping the Emmons
county banner to the breeze.
H. II. Raymond, the Dawson antagon.
izer, sidled in from the east yesterday. and
with an uncomfortable uenchant for the
truth he placed upon the Sheridan
register: n. H. Raymond, scrappers-
Colonel Norville, the distinguished Mis-
sourian who represents the Harrison ad-
ministration as special land agent in this
and is now absorbed in a number of inn
pOrtant claims hereabOuts.
The Hon. A. z. Haugen of Grand Forks
member of the constitutional convention
that his constituents return him to Bis
marck as member of the first state legis-
lature, reached the capital yesterday.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Still They Como.
TFrom Wednesdays Daily.l

From Wednesdays Oaily.1
Yesterdays prominent arrivals were:
State Treasurer Booker, Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor Helgeson, E. w.
Camp, the supreme clerk reporter, Senator
LaMoure and N. H. Douglass of Park
River.
The first three named and Railroad Com.
missioner Underhill, who arrived Monday
night, took the oath of Office, and now ev-
cry Office in the capital is represented by
the duly elected state officers.
Treasurer Booker is good looking
financier, whose dark complexion and
ebony locks are famiiar ,'las to al who paGtici,
modest and dignified, and has many friends
wherever known.
Mr.. Helges0n, othe commissioner of agrl-
culture and labor, is 9 representative
Scandinavian. whose good old Ole Bull ori-
gin has given him y place with Secretary
North Dakota band wagon. He comes
from the walks OF agriculture, and is q
man well qualified for the Office to which
he has been elected.
As for Railroad Commissioner Under
hill, he is known to Bismarckers as one of
the and an 81 @ citizens rs
found slumbering when complaints are
made to the board.
w. H. Douglass of Park River, is one of
the leading young republicans Of his
county, and although he has not been
elected to any office in the state, his visit
to the capital is not altogether for his
health. 1t is hinted that he will succeed
Neil Claussen as deputy reasurer and will
be the treasurer's chief assistant in taking
care of the peoples funds
Thus far the men who have come to join
the official force as residents of Bismarck
are representative North Dakotans and
will prove desirable acquisitions to Bis
marck society. Governor and Mrs. Miller
are stopping at the Sheridan, where Secre-
tary Flittie ard Auditor Bray also have
rooms. Commissioner Of Insurance Carey
has accepted the hospitality of the Stewart
boarding house: Attorney General Good
win is looking about for desirable quarters,
and it will not be many weeks until all of
the state officials will be comfortably set
tied in the city.
A number Of the prominent politicians
are expected on tO-day's train from the
east and what few rooms have not already
been engaged will soon be in the possess
ion of the statesmen.
Territorial Treasurer Bailey, having
turned over his Office to State Treasurer
Booker 1left for his Sioux Falls home last
night. <,
Secretary Richardson, the only one Of
the retiring officials who does not reside in
South Dakota, also completed the transfer
of the records of his Office yesterday and
departed for Grand Forks last night.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Mondays Personals.


The Misses Fox left for the east last
h'eh''
DIR. Harcourt of Steele, passed Sunday in
the city.
w. Mitchell of Fargo, put in the day at
the capital
Mrs. Alexander Hughes left for Mime
apolis last night.
Judge Bartholomew of the supreme
court arrived Sunday.
Railroad Commissioner Underhill came
in from the. yesterday.
c. w. Thompson returned from Wash
ingtOn territory Saturday and will remain
several months.
Territorial Treasurer Bailey came up
from the north to take a parting look at the
office in the capitol.
Attorney. General Goodwin, North Da-
kOta's first legal advisor, came in from his
Lisbon home Sunday.
G. H. Knee of St. Paul one of the leading
commercial tourists of the sanity CITY
came in from the east Sunday.
j. T. Tibbetts is one of the Minneapoli-
tans who arrived yesterday, and is enjoy.
ing visit with Bismarck friends.
Mrs. Thefault left for Washington terri.
tory. yesterday to join her husband, who
has been at Centralia several weeks.
Carl r.. Martin, formerly city editor of
the Lansing, (Mich.) journal was in the
city yesterday enroute to the Pacific slope.
Justices Corliss and Wallin, of the SUI
preme court, put in an appearance yester-
day and participated in the swearing at the
capitol.
Auditor Bray of Grand Forks, reached
the city yesterday to prepare for the work
that awaits him in the Office to which he
was elected.
Major Boyle. who for several weeks has
been in the city, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Z. II. Wilson, left for Chicago Satur.
day evening.
Hon. j. H. Worst, the Emmons county
statesman, who will represent that constit.
uency in the legislature this winter, is WIS.,
iting the capital.
A. s. Carey, the good-looking commits
sioner of insurance, was passenger on
yesterdays west-bound train and stopped
in Bismarck to take his oath of Office.
Frank Parish, Of Grand Rapids, Mich, a
on yesterdays west bound train enroute to
Tacoma, where he will likely reside here
after.
Captain Gregg, Governor Miller's private
secretary. arrived Sunday and has settled
down to his duties in the executive office.
The captain is one of the cleverest citizens
in the state ana will be popular member
of the official force.
Mrs. Captain Wentz, Mrs. E. NJ. Culbert-
son and Mrs. F. N. Wheeler, all OF Menok en-,
departed in Sundays west-bound train for
Washington territory, there to spend the
winter. They will return to Burleieh
county in the spring.
j. A. Won Eighery of Medora, who had
his right leg broken several weeks ago
came to the city, yesterday. He is still
compelled to walk with limp, but it is
good to see the wh0le-souled "Von" able to
move about once more.
Editor Britton and family came down
from n Mclean county yesterday, and
among the children registered is Harrison
Morton Britton." the boy who has taken
up his residence on this terrestrial sphere
since the last national campaign.
Ex7Sheriff Wade, the Emmons county
politician, who camped on the trail Of
criminals in the days when Emmons
county furnished over One-half of the crim-
lDal cases in the district, is paying visit
to old time friends and acquaintances in
Bismarck.
Sundays and Mondays Hotel Arrivals.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08

PIMPLE9, black heads, red, ronRh. chapped.
AM and oily skin prevented by C1ticura Soap.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

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The volumes Of the WEEKLY begin with the
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time ts mentioned, subscription will begin with
the Number current at time Of receipt OF ORDER
Bound Volumes Of HARpER's WEEKLY for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
pense (proWded The freight does not exceed one
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Z Address THE TRIBUNE.
N q s,s5 IF f Bismarck, N. ID.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Sundays and Mondays Hotel Arrivals.

At the Sheridan: Miss Helen Blytbe. +
+, Brien and wife, Marcus Moriarity and
wife, Miss Marion Custer, Miss Nora Ode.
gard, Miss Lizzie Washburn, Malcolm
Beadley, Charles Hallock, c. A. Dolan,
New York, Helen Blythe company; j. S,
Skinners, G. 81. Knee, St. Paul; j. NJ. Bar.
tholomew, LaMOure; j. M. Bailey. ir..
sioux Falls; John Harcouri, Steele; Rev. j.
6. Perrault, Mandan; w. w. Smith, New
York; A. II. Goodwin, Minneapolis; j. x.
dlDett. Minneapolis; w. Mitchell, Fargo:
Guy Y. II. Carliss, Grand Forks; Alfred
1an Wallln; a. T. Carey Fargo; John w. Gregg,
y. Brltton and family. Washburn: j. A.
v0n Eigher, Medura; w. III. Mack, South
Bend, Ind; +, NJ. Culbertson, f. NJ. Wheel.
er, Men0ken. e-Ne1
At the Western: L. w. Dellabarre,
Mnenoken; nasas Maurice Scanlan, st. Paul; J: NJ.
A. v. Schallern, New Salem: George +
Goodwin, Lisbon; Rev. j. G. Perrault, Man
dan; J. NJ. Harrod, Stewartsdale; George
u. Wentz, Men0ken; r. L. Barclay, VIII
liam Cleland, Jamestown; B. NJ. Beers,
Stewartsdale; D. Brown, Dickinson; Fred
Clark, jamestown.
At the Custer: Jose Wagner, Menoken:
William G. East, William Y. Wade, w. j
Eraleigh, J. B. Gayt0n, Gayton, N. d.; C.
w. lsham, Sterling.
At the Pacific: Frank Hills, j. II. Worst.
Mii!lamsport; Nels E. Erickson, John
Melin, Washburn; George Paten, James.
town; Joe Granfars, John Boat, John Dan.
ielson, Painted Woods; John Anderson,
Charles Payne, Nicholas Bratt, Sterling:
Frank Paris, Burnt Greek: Theodore Reed
and wife, WOgansp0rt
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08

Harbor; c. r. Huston, John Bettendorf
Turtle Lake; William Lacy, Coal Harbor
At the Herbert: George Hodge, Chicago:
Lew johnson, Minneapolis; g. +. Mason,
Glendtve: G. 81. Reineka, st. Paul; G. e.
FULLER. Milwaukee; u. w. Austin, T. G.
Beary, Minneapolis; Mrs. Smith and
daughter, Mandan; g. N. Perry, j. q. Robb
st. Paul.
At the Western: w. w. Smith, Helena;
George E. Pingree, Milwaukee; ID. Steven.
son, Cannon Ball; j. j. Lamb, SteWarts-
dale. s q
Wednesdays Personals.
Auditor McManima leaves for Pierre
this morning.
George NJ. M.Sayre of Rochester, New York,
IS at the Sheridan.
L. A. and H. j. Davis of Dickinson, passed
the day in the capital.
I. L. Ferris of Dubuque, Ia, came in
from the east yesterday.
R. Bauman of st. Paul is paying brief
business visit to Bismarck.
DC. Fassett of Cambridge, N. Y, was
among the easterners to arrive.
George A. Welch ana wife of Glencoe
remained in the city during the day, guests
at the Herbert.
Geo. s. Montgomery. one of the recently
elected railroad commissioners, arrived
yesterday and took the oath of office during
the afternoon.
J: a. Collin of Springfield, Ohio, arrived
just in time to read the report that the
Buckeye state has gone democratic, and he
was busy during the day figuring on how
it happened.
Michael Halloran, one of the most popu-
ing q tour of Montana and Washington ter
rit0ry, and it is reported that he is looking
for desirable location. -
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-20
A Paris Green Gun.

Col. w. S. Lowell, of Palmyra,
Miss, was in the city this morning
and was exhibiting a dangerous
weapon from a cotton worms stand
point. 1t is comparatively new
invention. Col Lowell having used
the only one in the South last sea-
1t is called a Paris Green Gun, and
is very simple apparatus for dis
tributing the worm destroyer.
The apparatus consists of tin
tube some four feet in length, and
enlarged at one end for the simple
machinery, which consists of a small
fan driven by cog wheels, the same
being kept in motion by turning a
crank. In front of the fan is a
reservoir, made to hold a pound Of
the poisonous powder, with an appa-
ratus at the bottom that can be
adjusted SO as to allow the powder
to sift down as rapidly as desired.
The machine is operated by man
on horseback, and is capable, it is
claimed, Of sprlnkling forty acres Of
cotton per day The powder is
famed out of the tube with sufficient
force TO distribute it over four rows
at at time.
Col. Lowell seems TO think this
machine will come into general use
and be of great value TO the planter,
in protecting his crop against its
chief enemy.-Natchez Banner.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-20
DBTRIoT CONVENTION.

Last Saturday the delegates from
the four precincts Of this Supervi-
sors District met in the Court
House pursuant TO announcement.
Capt. D. q. Bramlett was elected
Chairman and NJ. Rothschild ap.
pointed Secretary.
Mr.. L. T. ventress was unaDi-
mously reelected Supervisor, a
compliment which that gentleman's
ability and services as President of
the Board fully warranted.
The election Of two Justices of the
Peace was gone into.
Mr.. James NJ. Watson, of this
place, was elected on first ballot
and we believe he will make an
excellent official.
The four lowest names were
dropped and Mr.. Battle Chambers
was put in nomination, the majority
Of the delegates showing plainly that
they did not want either Of the
remaining candidates.
1t was decided that majority Of
the Woodville delegation cast the
vote released by Watson's election
and the dropped candidates,
amounting to 10 votes. By the aid
Of two proxies, while two other
delegates were inexperienced, this
vote was prevented from going to
Chambers For a time, the Wood
vile delegation, Which controlled
the election, was tied, and could
cast no vote.
A deadlock was on, ard in the
state of affairs John s. Lewis moved
that the Woodville delegation retire
from the election of the rem aiming
Justice and allow the country pre-
cincts, Beaver Creek, Donegal and
Turn bulls to elect that official.
This proposition met with instant
and loud disapproval in the Wood
vile delegation for reasons best
known to the men who have most
business before j. P's., no lawyers
either. About that time a delegate
came in who voted for Bonney
giving that individual the nomina-
ton.
Mr.. D. G. Miller was elected Con-
stable on first ballot, receiving more
than the combined vote of Gildart
and Henley.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-20
A Great Vyars!lip.
University, Mississippi.

In private trials, lasting three days
last week and ending on Friday, the
new steel cruiser Baltimore proved to
be everything that was expected of her
by her builders, az to speed, horse
power and the perfect working of all
the parts of her pow erfnl machinery
The Baltimore, as just completed, is
considered to be the best warship in the
United States navy. The contract
between the govern ment and her build
ers in her construction called for a
normal development of 5000 horse
power. According to tho test to which
she was recently subjected it is con.
sidered by her builders that she will
attain maximum of 10000 horses
power.
The highest speed attained by this
vessel in five knot run was at the rate
of nineteen knots an honr. She was
not subjected to the four hour test for
maximum speed throughout th at time,
which will DO required in her official
trial before the formal acceptance of
the ship by the government. It is
highly probable, however, in this trial
that she will even do more than is
required of her, and win for her build
ers handsome bonus.
The working of the great vessel in
every respect as to ste sring qualities,
rapid turning and quick steam gener-
alton is reported as having been more
than satisfactory. II the other 1000
ton cruisers OF the Baltimore type
prove to be such triumphs of naval
architecture as the first vessel Of this
class finished, there will soon be a
tremendous advance gained in the
eficiciency of the American navy, and
the United STATES viii be we'll on the
road to becoming a frst-class naval
power with formidable fleets to guard
the shores of both oceans and maintain
the dignity of our flag on the high
seas.-Times Democrat.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-20

Elections are too frequent. We
believe that Office holders should 90
before the people as often as posi-
bic without making canvasses and
elections a burden 10 the people.
II is conceded that we should not
hold local or State elections at the
time of the election OF President or
members Of the U. s. House of Repre-
sentatives. However, the canvass
and election which most interest the
people and interrupt business are
those for county officers. -Four
years appears too long; we believe
two years to be inconyeniently and
unnecessarily short; how would a
three years term Of Office for all
county Offices do2
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-20

~ 2"
Rarely il ever in this CITY has there
been sncu 4 celebration as that held
here yesterday in honor OF the csnten-
NAL anniversary Of the Fourteenth Of
July. 1889. Soon altar sunrise the
whole city put on a holiday appearance,
and the tricoL,r and stars and stripes
fioaied in The fresh morning breeze f,Om
the aagstaffs of the city.
Even the weather favored this great
festival OF liberty; the recurrence of
iaily rains ceased. an | the people en-
ioyed clear, beautiful and D lcasant
day. which added greatly to the popullr
gaSrty and the extent Of the splendid
demonstration.
II is estimated that not less than
thirty thonsand people took part in
this imposing natiOnol fete. and Saxon
aud Celt dill honor to the day as we'll
Ms the patriotic descendants of the
French.
There has never been such throng
gathered on our lake shore as that
which was assembled at West End
yesterday afternoon anI up to very
late hour last night, when the culmina-
aion Of the celebration occurred in tho
ine display OF fireworks.
The proceedings yesterday reflected
great credit on The managing committee
of the fete, on the railroad company
that transported back and forth such
tremendous crowds, and on the pairi-
otto French citizens OF Louisiana who
cot mp demonstration in honor OF the
LAY well worthy of the great capital Of
France itself. Times Democrat.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-20
Is Communion Incurn bic.

Read the following: Mr.. G. H.
Norris, Newark, ARA, says: "Wds
Town with absoess Of Lungs, and
.rieuds and physicians proa ounced mo
IN incurable consumptivp. Began
aking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, nm now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work on
NY farm. 1t is the finest medicine
ever made
Jesse Aflddlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: ''Had it not been for IJr.
Kings New Discovery for consumption
would have died Of lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best Of health" Try it. Sample bottles
free at Adams drug store. s