davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Superior Journal of Superior City,
Wis, has suspended.
Eight thousand miners are idle in the
ShamOkin. Pa, coal district.
Buffalo Bill opened Friday, in Barcelona,
and 10000 people saw his show.
Thomas Cavanaugh of Vermont, has
appointed assistant sergeant-at-arms of
the house.
Boyineton & Co., cloaks, Sixteenth street
Sixth avenue, New York, have failed. Liza
bilities 100000.
Complaints of mails being carried by
points on the Northern Pacific are coming
In very frequently.
Dom Pedro at Lisbon. Wednesday. at
tended services in memory Of King Louis.
His wife is indisposed.
Slavin, the Australian, and Jem Smith
have agreed upon a referee. 1t is rumored
they will fight on Sunday.
Exc Congressman Joseph Lyman was
Council Bluffs, Iowa. He will probably
die.
DIR. p. II. Nichols, q prominent citizen
at one time register of deeds, has skipped
owing $4,000.
Congressman Snider Of Minnesota, has
introduced 9 bill providing for an appro-
priati0n Of $l,5OO,OOO for pOstOfice build
ing at st. Paul.
All the paper and envelope factories of
of Saugerties, N. T., were Without warn
ing Wednesday morning, shut down. No
cause assigned.
Rube Smith, the train robber, was con-
victed at WaynesbOr0, Miss, Wednesday,
held in $4,000 bail and taken to
Meriden for safe keeping.
4 committee Of the Virginia legislature
will visit Mrs. jefferson Davis, to urge her
to permit the remains of her husband to be
buried in Richmond.
MADAME BoNNOMAN, an enthusiastic
supporter OF General BOulanger, has Just
inherited $15,O ,O00,O 600, the bulk Of which she
will devote to the generals cause.
a report is current Of the probable sus-
Sheffield & Son OF New York, stationery.
Liabilities estimated to exceed 81, ,O00,O 900.
The $4,000 home Of Commodore Henry
w. Grinnel, u. s. N, was burned at Fall
River, Kan, his wife being saved by q
hustler. The insurance had just expired.
NJ. Tirord, French prime minister; M.
DeFreycynett, minister Of war; NJ. Shuller,
minister Of foreign affairs; NJ. Nave, min
lister of agriculture, are suffering from the
influenza. 'ls
The clerk Of the South Dakota supreme
cOur. announced to-day that the first term
OF that court would be held at Pierre, on
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
on which sides,

Mandan Pioneer: An ardent prohibi-
ZIONIST was in the Pioneer Office on Satur-
day and asked il the Pioneer had seen
copy Of the new paper-the Bismarck
Commonwealth AS the question had been
answered, he said: II understand that the
editor Of the new paper said in the post.
Oh1ce on Saturday that his paper was not q
pr0hibtti0nist paper. Now he came to me
several weeks ago and solicited my sub.
scripti0n on the ground that it was to be
pr0hibitiOnist paper. I am hot about this.
Q republican and have no use for paper
that Is merely democratic. The only way
he could catch me was In his claim that It
was to be prohibition. Now he says that
it Is not prohibition paper. He got my
is going TO have Q hard road to- travel un-
less he takes one side of this question or
the other, and then sticks to it,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
AT NJ. EPPINGER'S.

the hope that they may fiji ali buildings
made vacant by the law and thus prove
that prohibition is not financial injury to
the towns and cities. There are thirteen
business houses in Bismarck that will COM
mand their attention on July 1st and it is
hoped they will succeed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
Look Here, Friend, are You Sick?

Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint,
Nervousness, Lost Appetite, Billiousness,
Exhaustion or Tired Feeling, Pains in
or any form Of Consumption 1t so, send
to Prof. Hart, 88 Warren ST., New York.
who will send you free, by mail, a bottle of
Floraplexion, which is sure cure. Send
to-day
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
Tuesdays Personals.

Tuesdays Personals.
Railroad Commissioner Montgomery left
for home last evening.
w. Macnider, of New York, passed
Christmas eve at the Sheridan.
The talented Allison of Steele, made his
Christmas purchases in Bismarck yester-
day.
Mrs. Matthias left for Kansas City last
night, having closed out her stock of goods
in this city.
IS. Golf returned from the west last
night to spend Christmas with his family
and among his 0ld-time Bismarck friends.
Representative Mcdonald, wife and
child, of Valley City, came in on yester-
coast excursiOnists at this point.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin Of Brainerd,
Mho Mhs hay have been visiting their ae daughter
evening. Mr.. Martin will go to the coast
to reside in the spring.
Representative Mcintyre came in from
ticipation of joys and delights on the Ia
coma excursion, and will prove one Of the
s'thoroughbreds" of the party.
those who came in from the east yester-
day and who were unexpectedly dropped
at this point owing to the postponement of
the excursion until to-day. They passed
Christmas eve pleastantlyiin Bismarck.
Senator Worst came up from Emmons
county yesterday and reports many i'm
provements in that prosperous section of
the slope. Farmers are erecting new
houses, constructing wind mills and other
wise improving their farms IN manner
that indicates confidence in the country
and its future.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
so59thes the child. softens the gums, allays
all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty five cents
q bottle
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
Mayor Bentley Drew the Doll.

Mayor Bentley Drew the Doll.
The handsome doll offered by G. II.
Phelps as prize to be drawn by his Gus
toners was drawn Wednesday by Mayor
Bentley. 1t is needless to say that the
mayor is being enthusiastically congratu-
lated upon his luck.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
Claus, who is said to have q special en-
Kagement at the post for tomorrow even.

tnR. h
Father Perrault, the senatorial chaplain,
was visitor and expressed himself as
highly pleased with the decision Of the
solons to take an excursion to- the coast.
He Will go with the party provided he can
make the necessary holiday arrangements
for his chulch. S', ilS
Miss Maggie Davidson is located in Moor
head, and not Brainerd as was announced
and is meeting with success in her stenO-
graphic work. Miss Hattie, who was en-
ployed as stenographer in Superintendent
McCabe's office at Jamestown, is at home
to remain, having resigned her position in
Jamestown.
]. B. Keenan,, the only man in Bismarck
and probably the only one in North Da.
kota who wore mourning for Jeff. Davis,
left Saturday night for New Orleans to
visit his southern friends during the holi-
days. keenan, is one of the most popular
Of the atrue southernersn now in the city,
and although there are many who differ
with him in the estimate Of Davis, they all
wish him a merry Christmas, a happy new,
year and aspeedy return.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27

York Electrical Society (U. S. Pat. 257,647)
a positive cure for Nervous Debility Rheu-
matisnl, Loss of power, etc. Address Elec-
trio Agency, P. o. Box 178, Brooklyn, NY
Write to them to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
sundays and Mondays Hotel Arrivals.

ss.3 5fifl.5s
At the Sheridan: II. Douglas, Fort
Yates; D. A. McWilliams, Minneapolis;
VIM. Lehfeld, New Salem: p. M. Gran
berry, Mandan; Miss May Hayes, Hastings,
Mimi; w. 81. Searles, Minneapolis; o. G.
Barnes. H. Smith, 81. j. Rusch, Fargo; j.
G. Hamilton, wife and son, Grand Forks;
Miss Williams, Erie; H. r. Hartman, Page;
w. D. BigelOw, Chicago; j, d. Thompson,
Dawson; +. III. Beals. st. Paul.
AT the Western: Frank Shepard, Fort
Lincoln; G. S. Lewis, Helena; j. j. Ander-
son, Glendive; T. B. Fowler, Helena; P. w.
MOlkanthan, II. Corprue, II. e. Gibson, E.
Gibson, M. Sullivan, e. S. Grafenstatt, s.
W. Goodspeed, Mandan, j. F. Stephens,
Telfer; Fred Carstens, Menoken; William
Ramthaum, Centralia; w. w. Smith,
Helena; Maurice Scanlan, T.. w. Hay, st.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers, Late LeMay,
MenOken.
At the Custer: j. L. Green, Sheldon; j.
J. Anderson, Glendive; II. s. Ball, Memo
ken; w. FL. Dean. Emmons county; j. III.
Allensworth, j. A. Welch, deo. A. Welch,
O.P. Welch, s. FL. Miller, Glencoe; Frank
D.. Smith. LivOna; Ed. Loot. Horsehead
valley.
At the Pacific: Theodore o. Feland,
Sims; Charly Peterson, w. II. Young,
Menoken, Neils. Nelson, Gabriel Nelson,
Washburn; Ole j. Foxen, Frank Reamer,
Sterling
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27

the first Tuesday in February, D. Corson,
presiding.
The president has sent to the senate the
names of postmasters Nominated during
the recess for the cities of Madison, Red.
field, Clark, Watertown and Scotland, in
South Dakota.
Mr.. Cake offered resolution calling on
the attorney general for information as to
the attack on Justice Field in California
and the killing of David s. Terry by Dep
uty Marshal Nagle.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
Electric Holt Free.

Electric kselt Free.
To introduce It and obtain agents the un-
dersigned firm will give away few Of
their s. German Electric Belts invented
by Prof. Van der Weyde. Pres. Of the New
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27

No Christmas and New Years table
should be without bottle of Angostura
bitters, the world renowned appetizer of
exquisite flavor. Beware of cOunterfeits.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27

LOST-Two hounds last Sunday, Decem-
Der 22d, north of Burnt creek. Any infor-
nation and trouble will be suitably paid
tor by leaving word at T. w. Griffins store,
Bismarck. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27

Kantnckv. : - -A.' ~. 41o1'Ao -
night nigh tS spend Christmas in his Red
=. ~
=; =. Diesem, brother Of Senator Diesem
and one of Bismarck's pioneers, arrived
So0sS'.1"s - s1ols 1i1S - oeis'tolial uto'-lo1'
Senator Swanston has returned from
Fargo In company with Mrs. Swanst0n,
who will join him on the western excur-
sion.
Miss Williams Of Oriska, Cass county,
arrived and Is at the Sheridan. She will
80 TO the coast with the legislative excur-
slonlsts. y
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-08
A MEDAL.
Congressman Springer Gets a Token
of Dakota's Esfeem,

HURON, OAK, March IA number of
Huron gentlemen have forwarded to Con-
gresham William H. Springer a souvenir,
in the shape of a leather medal, SIX inches in
diameter, on which is the following inscrip-
ton in gold letters:
L William Springer, who, having been
so instructed by the house of representa-
tives, rather than be in contempt, sacrificed
opened the pathway to statehood for South
Dakota. Fiat i~ustitia ruant principal
The medal was sent TO Hon. "Sunset"
Cox, with a request that he present it to
Springer with the following letter:
Hon. w. III. Springer: A few of the
hosts Of your Dakota friends, approaching
thoroughly your truly poble and thoroughly
kota, desire to present to you this testimonial
of their esteem. We remember with what
poignancy of grief you gave up the cherished
objects OF your heart, how many ~sleepless
nights you have passed, as nobly and alone
you fought for all those vital issues, without
which hope would have been lost and Da-
kota a dream; how single-handed, you
fought the five enemies of Dakota in confer
ence committee, and SAID, Live or die, sur
vive or PERISH or words TO that effect,
though ! give up everything, still will l
cling TO the cherished OBJECT of my heart.
Dakota shall again vote for the temporary
capital, or she shall forever remain a terri
tory The noblesU Of thy race, whenever
the retiring sun shall again bring around the
birthday of the father OF his country, shall
not his fame, his integrity, pale before the
incorruptlble. the matehless integrity, the
s~tatesmanlike character of him whose name
we inscribe on this medal now awarded to
you. Hail, sweet William, hail and fare
well.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-08
AT THE POLITICAL MECCA.
once Seeking Pilgrims Wend Their
Way to Washington.
CONSTANT STREAM OF VISITORS
The White House Besieged by Thous.
ands Anxious to shake the Pres
idential Hand The First
Cabinet Meeting.
AT the White House.

WAsnISGToS, March THE callers
at the white house to day o~utnumbered
those of yesterday. At $3.50 Pres
ident Harrison made his appearance in tue
official part of the house and received
the interstate commerce commissioners with
the state railroad commissioners now in the
city. Following them was about one thou
sand persons who wished to shake the presi-
dental hand. When this was over the pres
ident climbed the stairs TO find himself con-
fronted with senators, representatives and
ofice-seekers in scores. Soon after noon the
Michigan delegation called by appointment.
After that anu until luncheon the presidents
time was taken up with handshaking with
the public.
During the afternoon a number OF callers
showed little dimunition Patrick Egan, the
well known Irish land Lacquer, was promi-
nent among them. So many visitors of the
unofficial class came to the white house this
afternoon that they formed double and treble
lines from the doorway TO the gates on the
avenue. Most of them passed through the
building and shook hands with the presi-
dent.
Yielding to the inevitable the president has
at last given formal notice that hereafter he
will set apart three hours daily for the re-
ception of callers. During two hours, from
10 to II o'clock, senators and representatives,
and other privileged persons, will be adj
mitted, while from II to l the general public
will be seen.
The president gave a reception at the white
house tonight to Indiana's residents and
visitors TO the national capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-08
LoCHlNyAR HAD A GUN.
His steed Also to Date Seems to BE
the Rest.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 1.-lSpecial Tel.
gram to rHE BEE. Wyoming has developed
a Lochinvar whose courageous daring OBJ.
scures the bravery OF the madiaval hero, and
crude Davy Crockett. He is James Kidd,
an Omaha drummer, who incidentally killed
a man before fleeing with his lady love.
Thre months ago the widow McCool,
whose beauty and grace is heightened by her
sombrc attire, became agent for the stage
company at Dry Cheyenne, an important sta
ton between Douglas and Buffalo. She was
a heart-breaker, and every cowboy and
ranchman in the region became subject 10
her destinations, while few travellers left the
place hcart.wholc.
Mrs. McCool finally selected Frank Mead,
son Of a wealthy rancher, and they were to
have been welded this month. Last week
Kidd, who is a handsome and lively fellow.
passed the place. He became OF
the widow and soon returned 10 press his
suit with great fervor. The glib tongue,
stylish dress and polished manner of the
traveller captured the widow and she surreu-
dered. The Tilted lover sulked in jealousy
and awaited u favorable opportunity for re-
Venge or redress,
Tuesday night a large crowd attended a
dance at Dry Cheyenne. When the festivl-
ties were most hilarious Mead, overtaking
Kidd in the corner of the ballroom, slapped
his face and gave him q terrible tongue lash
ing. TIL widow, with swapping eyes, twitted
her new lover of cowaruice. Thus encour-
aged he drew a revolver and commenced fir
ing recklessly, being too frightened TO use
the weapon effectively.
In an instant a dozen six shooters were in
action. No one needed the wounded, but
when Ed Cook, Mead's pard, fell with "A bull
let from the ~drummer's gun through his
brain there was a cessation of artillery
music. There were cries of Lynch the ten
derfoot,'' but the drummer had become "A
westerner in remarkably short time. He
backed to the door with the widow as a
shield, and the pair mounted one horse and
dashed away.
They soon reached a railway and proceeded
TO Chadron, Neb., where they were united in
marriage. Sheriff Williams, of Converse
county, is IN pursuit of Kidd and his bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-08
sickly sentinentality.

HELENA, Mont, march 7.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. l-So,ne prominent ladies
of Helena were successful to-day in saving
the life Of Godas, the half breed murderer,
who was sentenced to be hanged to- morrow.
They circulated a petition, asking that he be
reprieved and sent To the peniuentiary, which
was signed by nearly every citizen Of Helena
and a large number Of leading men in the
territory. 1t was presented TO Governor
Leslie, and he acceded TO the request, fixing
the penalty at Imprisonment for life. II was
a great surprise TO tine general public. Every
arrangement had been made for tho execu-
ton. Godas received the information with
out a change of couuteRanoe. He said he
didn't care one way or the other, one was as
bad as the other, but his father would have
killed himself If he had been hung, and that
made a difference. Tine Salvation Army Of
fered their services To sing and pray and
give comfort TO Godas in his last moments,
but he scornfully rejected the proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-08
AT OUTS.
A Bitter Fight Threatened in tho
National Leapue.


New YoRK, March r. Special Telegram
to THE BEE. The Irish National league is
threatened with civil warfare which may
prove at least a great stumbling block to the
success of the organization If il does not end
in an open rupture between some of the most
important councils. The bone of contention
seems to be the presidential office and the
friends of Alexander Sullivan, of Chicago,
are trying their Jest to push him forward as
the most available candidate. There is objec-
ton to the programme on the part Of many
New Workers These men are mostly of
opposite political faith from Sullivan and
they are busy denouncing him as a political
schemer who only wants to rise again to the
pinnacle OF fame in the league that he may
thus be furnished with the means to further
political designs. They say he should
content himself with the honor he has al
ready had as president of the league. II,
however, his friends determine to continue
to push his candidacy, the New Workers.
promise to make it warm for him. Sullivan,
moreover, is not the only one who comes in
for censure at the hands of those league pol
iticians. 1t is charged that Father Dorney,
Patrick Egan and Sullivan have resolved
themselves into a mutual admiration society,
and that together they arc laying the foun-
dalton for political schemes. Father Dorncy
is considered only in the light of a tool for
the two others, and by pushing Sullivan for
ward, Egln will stand with him, and the
twain with their large following, combined
with Dorney's influence, will be
next to invincible, and can com
mand almost whatever political
Office or patronage they choose. A meeting
of the New York municipal council was held
last night, but no action was taken, the
council deeming it best to wait for the fur
ther development of the Sullivan boom. So
far as Egan is concerned, the members of
the New York council do not care 20 talk
about him, but they intimate that If he
wishes to be let alone he must keep out of
the way and quit champiOning the cause OF
Sullivan. There are n number of Irishmen
here who have no sympathy with those in
the council who are fighting Sullivan, and a
very bitter f~actional fight Is looked for in
this delegation.
Mr.. Sullivan said this evening that lie is
not a candidate for and positively will not
accept any otiice; that his business demands
his exclusive attention, and that he is en-:
tirely out of public affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-08
GREAT SALE OF sPEEDEns.
Some Fancy Prices Paii For Cali-
fOrnia Stock.

New YoRK, March :. The greatest gath
ering Of trotting horse men witnessed IN
New York this winter assembled at the
American Institute building this morning at
the auction sale of California trotting stock.
The sale, both in number of animals offered
and character, was the most important Of
the kind ever known in the east. The sensa-
ton of the sale was the sale OF Mlsco 1t, by
StamOoul Minnchaha, and his yearling
brother. Mascot has trotted q
he was warranted to 20 even faster.
The bidding started at -, 100 and quickly
went up to 5000. From this the price ad.
vanced steadily, $1,000 AZ q clip, uatil $50, 900
was reached. The contest WAS then between
Mr.. Schultz, of Brooklyn, and d.. >. Quin-
ton, OF Trenton, n. j. They raised each
other $500 at a clip until So, 0J) was reached,
when QuInton Did so, 900 and the horse was
knocked Town to hIm. II is understood that
syndicate, who have a ranch in Montana.
A brother TO Mascot was then put up and
sold TO Schultz after a lively competition, for
$500. The famous bay tilly Meluka, by
STEAMBOAT, dam Meluska. was sold TO j. II.
Schultz for $500; a brown FLY by Alcalar,
half sister of Nehusta, TO J. ID. Ferguson, OF
New York, $1,000; yearling brown colt, full
brother 10 preceding flly, sold TO Ferguson
for S2,300; brown colt by STEAMBOAT, to
Fergeson for $500; bay MY by Stanboui,
70 Fergeson for Si,lOOi ~two-year-old bay
filly by STEAMBOAT, To q. IL. Hicks for 5000;
two year-old bay colt by STEAMBOAT, TO ID. s.
Quinton for s3, $50; two-year-old bay flly by
STEAMBOAT. dam Astrone, 10 i. Madden for
5000. These are d few OF the most import
ant sales. TIT total realized today was
Sl22,t25. .,. '
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-08
THE U LINES.
They Enter an lrOn-Clad Agreement
Not to Pay Commissions.

Not TO Pay Commissions.
New YORK, March THE joint commit
tee which convened at the trunk line Office
on Wednesday, completed its labors to-day.
The result is conveyed in the resolutions
adopted, which declare that leach ana every
railroad company here represented pledges
that it will not pay, share or allow the whole
or any part of commission, part salary, side
cut or oth.er consideration in connection with
the sale of tickets of issue of other companies,
nor permit its tickets to be sold at any
point on commission, and each company
represented will prohibit its agents from re-
ceiving commissions from other companies.n
The chairman was instructed to give notice
to all interested lines, the resolution to take
effect April l. The agreement will apply
also to foreign immigrant business as well as
domestic. The closing resolution declares
that "if any railroad company so advised
upon a date to be fixed by the chairman and
vice chairman of the joint committee,
prompt action shall be taken in such cases
under the trunk line contract and organiza.
ton of the joint committee, and also before the
inter state commission, If, in the
Judgment of the chairman of the joint com
mittee, such source seems to him necessary
and desirable"
The chairman was instructed to forward to
the interstate commission copies of the
resolutions, together with a circulor of the
roads authorizing the payment of commits
sions, and express to the Interstate
commission the earnest desire of the railroad
companies represented in the joint
that the payment of commissions
be prohibited, and that the commission take
early action on the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-08
A Pretty Scene.

WASHINGTON, March IA pretty scene
was enacted in Mrs. Harrlson's private
apartments this afternoon, the occasion DE.
ing the presentation to her of an elegant
evening reception robe by the General Lyons
Woman's Relief corps, of st. Louis. The
presentation was made at the request of the
association by Mrs. Chauncey l. Filley,
president of the woman's executive commit.
tee of the Mississippi Valley sanitary fair.
In addition to the dress there was also pre-
sented TO Mrs. Harrison from the relief
corps q pair OF white slippers, decorated with
small sprays of white lilacs, hand painted.
The artist who painted the dress and slippers
presented to Mrs. Harrison, on his own be-
half. a richly bound COPY of u bible with a
handsomely bound cushion.