davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
TICKET 4s,7ss.
A Pickup of $4,000 by Three Well
Known Cheyenne People.

"A Pickup of $15, 900 by Three Well
Known Cheyenne People.
The drawing Of Sis 900 from the Louisi-
ana State Lottery by three well known
Cheyenne people has created decided
sensation. The children Of fortune are
all employed at 81. 81. Ellis bakery and
confectionery establishment. They are
Louis Salada. and wife, young Germans,
prominent Odd Fellow. 4 4 .is
The lucky trio had been patrons of the
lottery for several months and the realiza-
tiOn Of small sums from time to time had
given them confidence in. the Louisiana
State Lottery; They tell a reporter for
The Leader that they felt unusually con;
secured one-twentieth of ticket No. 42.758
for the July 18th drawing.
+ FOrty-eight hours after the drawing
Salada and his wife and Mr.. Gaylor were
OyerjOyed to learn from list that ticket
No. AZ, 2,758 had drawn the capital prize Of
twentieth of the sum, or $15, 600.
Advices from New Orleans confirmed
the list and the money was collected
through the First National bank of this
city, being paid over to the winners
August 1st. A number Of friends who had.
been skeptical, or who feared that q
UllStd9A0 uta1 U00u udUCs Ch1ACU Will IAlTs
and Mrs Salada and Mr.. Gaylor at the
bank and witnessed the payment of the
$15 900 in cash. "a s535 ls5
Since the receipt Of the money iMr.
Gaylor has been in Denver. and it is
rumored that he has intentions matri-
mOnial.
Salada and wife are visiting relatives in
Missouri. The lady, who has been an
invalid for several years, is to retire to- an
eastern hospital for several months and
will be treated by eminent specialists
Cheyenne (Wy.) Leader. August 9Th.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Changing the Course of the Creek.

The Northern Pacific is making some
important changes in its Apple creek
crossings. The numerous bridges over
the serpentine little stream are constantly
in need of repairs, and the company Is
now changing the course of the creek Sc
that there shall be but one crossing.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

Mrs. q. 5. Lane of Mandan was in Bis
marck yesterday. q ap,
John c. Hollembaek returned. Thursday
evening from Morton county: 575'
tits expected that Governor Mellette will
return to the capital in a few days.
George p. Dier Of St. Paul is at the
Sheridan, having arrived from the east
yesterday. \
w. II. Winchester returned to- Bismarck
Thursday night, having visited friends in
Morton county.
J.B. McCune and j. r. Stevens of Boston
were among the arrivals, and remained
during the day to take look at the city.
John Satterlund and Edward Ramsett,
two of Mclean cOunty's most influential
citizens and political rustlers, have been
enjoying a briefvisit insthe city. &
Secretary Richardson is now enjoying
life at Grand Forks, wherein all probability
he will remain during the fair. In the
meantime the competent and accomplished
Deputy Byrne is taking care of the Office
in his artistic manner.
81. 81. Raymond, the gay and frisky
..1oaster" who scatters blue vitriol over the
q visit yesterday, renewing old acquaint-
ances and exchanging political informa-
tiOn with his friends.
Col. Van Waters, the irrepressible con-
versatiOnalist and all-rOnnd genius. has
passed several days in the city. entertain
ing his friends with eloquent and pointed
sentences. He is one OF the old d-timers who
has made stir in the valley.
w. w. Marbourg, Of Atchison, Kansas,
one Of the leading business men Of the
state and q gentleman Of wide acquaintance
and popularity, passed Thursday in the
city. the guest Of his old d-time friend Cap
Thursday night.
Auditor McMapima has returned from
Pierre, where he has been In the midst of
past week. BE says that Pierre Is growing
with remarkable rapidfty and that improve
mentS OF the most permanent and valuable
character are being made. ~.
Fridays Hotel Arrivals. Sf5#9 t 9s-
At the Sheridan: E. j. Class, G. w. Cor
ham, st. Paul: e. 81. Short, New York; r.
a. Carle, Washington, D. G.; George r.
Dier, s.. Paul; z; Z; 2; McCune. I: I 9: McManl-
C.S. Lane, Mandan; Mrs. J. +. Gail, Dam
bury. NJ D. nv .
AZ the Raetae: John }sattsrland, "a:
Joseph Knitted, Albert Richards, Painted
Woods; Alexander Others, Emil Nolkman,
Spokane Falls; August Anderson, Slaugh-
Atthe Western: Thomas Richards. Nc
Kenzie.
THE territorial convention OF the ~. c..
q. Z. opened itsswOrk at Yankton yester-
I day. Miss w VilIard was present.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Some of the Attractions.

The attractions that have already been
booked for Bismarck insure first-class en-
tertainment for the people of the capital
during the fall and winter seasons. Among
those already given dates are the following:
Oct ;$16: "City Directory" one of Leav-
tits standard attractions.
. Oct. 28: "Around the World in Eighty
Days."
Z Nov. II: Herman spectacular drama.
Nov. 15 and 1B: "a Bunch Of Keys.''
Nov. %: .sThe Spider and the Fly"
Dec. 2: "The Fakir."
\ Dec. 8: "King COLI" !" 81
Dec. IA: "The Postage Stamp
Feb. g., Frank Mayo in s.Davy Crockett 2
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the postofice, in
Bismarck, OAK, September Z, 1885, 4
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Consumption surely Cured.

g To the Editor: Please inform your read
ers that I have q positive remedy for con-
sumption. By Its timely use thousands
cured, shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remedy free to any OfsyOur readers
who have consumption sff they will send
me their express and r. o. address. Re
spectfqlly, T. a. Slocum, N. g, 181 lPearl
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Hotel ArriYala.

Glencoe. "a n +. - 4 :
at the Herbert: j. N. Chase, Fargo; A.
.: Waneberry. Tiffin, o.; L. Vernia, New
Albany, Ind. 5.
At the Western: Miss b. Stoddard. j. %.
Williams, Burt Haverlv, e. s.. Halstead.
Wallace Jackson, Walter Kohl. Jules
Triquet, John w. Burton, New York:
Henry Williams, Nest0ria, Mich; j. 3.
BrintOn, Ashland, o.; James Byrne, COlum-
bus, o.; e. Viks, Fort Yates.
At the Sheridan: Patti Rosa and maid.
John w. Dunno, William Calder, Miss
Alice Finch, D. w. Anderson and wife.
New York City; ROderick Rose, James.
town; ", a; y FIidley Steele; James N. Raft,
Dawsoni y. w. stanton; Fargo; T. S.
U1derhill, Antelope; ]. j. Luck, New
55ass% Rob- q BfssSWs ii; Bssgg e
At the Pacific: Charles Lsgerwantz.
Z. Anderson, Nels Nelson, Andrew EnRlin.
Eric Englin, Painted Woods; "a. Stark .FOrf
kice; George Fisher, Sims; Peter Smith
Blllings; W. y. Low, " ashbnrn; W Stiv-
ers,i isBfatnerd;; Mrs. j. e. Hanson, Maud Il.
Hanson, Mrs. b. Lindersmith, FaroO: n.
jones. Chicago: John r. LindIeaf, Fort
Stevenson; III. r. Pecke], WOgans port: r.
$: Evans. wife and son, McKenzie:l John
Hanson, Hans johnson, WOganspOrt: Fred
karn, Mrs. ElsOn, Mckenzie; w. B. Lacy.
Coal HarbOr. s. - -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Saturdays Personals.

5s p, F. Harris came in from the west last
night.
| W. ?. Chandler, Of Minneapolis, is at the
$ E. j. Steele, of Mandan, passed the day
in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams departed for
Grand Forks Friday night
Captain Braithwaite returned from his
river trip yesterday.
Clarence Price boarded last nights train
and departedfOr Grand Forks to add eclat
to the fair.
A. Flesh, representative Hibernian of
New York, came in from the west last
evening.
Oscar Will lett for Grand Forks fair last
evening. He will return with prizes. Mark
the prediction. Il
Mrs John A. Rea left. for Grand Forks
Friday night to attend the opening Of the
shotels = Dac0tah.'' = 4
J.E. Campbell, of Mandan, was in the
city yesterday in the interest of clients who
have business in the land Office.
Al. Wentworth, the horseman, left for
the state fair at Grand Forks last night.
His horses are already at the fair and en-
tered for the races.
Chris Dahl returned from the east FRI
day, having made q circuit OF the east and
cleaned such information as will add to
the style and tone Of his patrons.
ID. T. Barry, having passed week at
the races in st. Paul and Minneapolis, re-
brother John, Who viii remain several
weeks.
m "a So
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Chamberlain's Salt Discovery.

If Mr.. Richholt dreams that by carelessly
remarking that he scattered salt on the
e he can ruin the reputation of the
great salt mine discovered by Charley
Chamberlain, he is mistaken. Mr..
Chamberlain returned to the city last week
and straight sped he to the lair of Mr..
Richholt to challenge that gentleman to q
duel. Whether or not the challenge will
be accepted and what the weapons will be
is difficult to predict, but it would seem
that the proper thing would be for them to
use native rock salt at ten PAGES.
Chamberlain has not been to the salt
mine since he made the discovery, but he
lost no time in ascertainlng the amount of
salt scattered upon the prairie by RlchhOlt.
show many pounds did you leave upon
"Forty," replied Rlchholt.
"Then how many pounds shall I bring
from my mine to convince you that it was
not your salt that found?"
1.-TWO hundred"
"Its a gow cried Chamberlain in triumph
ant glee. 1.-Two hundred pounds of A No.
l Burleigh county rock salt shall be pro-
duced and the fame of Chamberlain's mine
be maintained
1t is said that Chamberlain has made all
necessary arrangements to return to the
mine at once to furnish proof Of the gem
uineness Of his discovery.
The public awaits results.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

They speak Well of casselton.
"A letter from William Falconer who
accompanies the Bismarck base ball teamas
Lmanageri nforms the TRIBUNE that ~ Gas-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Mra. &. q. n Cooper Dead.

One of the saddest cases of death to be
recorded in Bismarck is that Of Mrs. Lillian
May Cooper, who passed away at 8 o'clock
a. a., September 1s, leaving . babe 9 few
days old. The husband, Mr.. L. G. Cooper,
was at Benton when he heard Of the illness
of his wife, and hastened home, arriving
at II O'clock q. ms, just three
hours after Mrs. CoOper's death. The
husband the most profound sympathy and
to the imotherless babe the earnest wish
that loving friends will guard It through
its childhood days, that 1t may not feel too
deeply the absence Of q mothers care and
devotion. {lsS D 5!2s sis9
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Electric Belt Free. Z, !

To introduce IL and obtain agents the un-
dersigned firm vii! give sway g few Of
by Prof. Van der Weyde. Pres. Of the New
York Electric ical Society (U. s.. Pat. 257, ,8l7)
q positive cure for Nervous bility, Rheu-
.matism, Loss Of power, etc. Address Elec-
Ftric Agency, r. q. Box 178, 5BrOok klyn. NY;
Write Il, them today.
Two hundred owes II d bargain3by F.s.A
Little. Menoken. Isl
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
some Local Political Gossip.

oOnA0 AsSS1A GOtAsAcsA 0OseAP' I'M
The Minneapolis Journals Bismarck
correspondent gave the politicians a morsel
for gossip yesterday by booking John A.
Rea for the office Of register Of the land
Office, which place he held for . num-
Der Of years, II there were no local candi-
dates fol these places, these assignments
might not be of special interest but with
an aspirant IN every block and on every
who are ordinarily t0vial, now scoWl and
others want to know whist the CORES
3p0ndent knew about It anyhow, SO II
goes. With statehood comes one continual
round Of circuSeS. s.sS &S &
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
The Reseyoir Roof Caxed.

CBy the falling Of the roof Of one of the
water works reservoirs, the water works
company has suffered a serious loss. The
roof caved in several weeks ago and the
necessary repairs have not yet been made.
1t is estimated that it will cost ST. 200 to re.
build. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Strictly Confidential.


The following letter found on Main
street yesterday will be delivered to the
owner if he will call at the TRIBUNE office.
1t is written to gentleman in Chicago. but
lacks signature, the writer losing it be-
fore c0mpleti0n:
aDEAR S1R:-Since my last letter to you
have had several offers for the property
Of which we spoke, but as you were first to
communicate regarding it and as our rela-
ti0ns have become CONFIDENTIAL Il will give
you the preference. The price stated in
my last ,O0O,-has been raised very
small amount by one Of the bidders, but I
offered you the property for $5. 600 and will
keep my word. a prompt reply is import
ant as the great demand for the lot may
force. me to sell or make4a sacrifice. Bis
marck property Is rising steadily, letters
are coming from all parts Of the country
and you will probably never have an op-
p0Etuntty To- buy ct 80 reasonable"
Here the letter stopped. 1t was evident
ly blown from D desk In some OF the Offices
ofthe First National bank block as it was
found near the corner Of Fourth and Main
streets. f W. :.ss
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

Thursday's Personals, 12th.
Cyrus Thompson and family returned
from the east yesterday.
Eugene Price, the bright and entertain
ing young Buckeye, who has been visiting
his brother Clarence Of this city, left for
New Jersey to resume his studies at
Princeton college.
Col. VIM. Thompson. the gallant old vet
eran, returned from Ohio yesterday. He
expressed himself as highly pleased with
the Grand Army encampment at Milwau-
kee and reports an excellent time in Ohio.
Hon. and Mrs. George P. Little of New
Hampshire, arrived from the east yester-
day, to visit their son, Judge Little, of
this city. They are accompanied by their
daughter, who has SO long been known to
Bismarck society and whose return is
hailed with gladness by her many capital
city friends. The welcome visitors will
remain several weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
fridays Personals.

Mrs. G. S. Lane of Mandan was in Bis
marck yesterday. 4; No.
John c. Hollembaek returned. Thursday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-06
National boulevard.

Supervisors Rowen, Davis and Martin,
under the guidance of Mr.. e. H. Sweet
ser, made tour OF inspection last Thurs
day over the proposed route OF the "Na-
tional Boulevard" between Los Angeles
and Santa Monica. These gentlemen,
when they reached this end of the line,
made the Outlook office pleasant call.
They were much pleased with the route
and expressed themselves enthusiastically
in favor OF the proposed improvement.
They propose to do all they can officially
to assist the project. The surveyors
have fixed the entire line, and it has been
accepted as a county road. This insures
county aid, at least to the extent of grad
ing the road, and putting it in good
shape for travel. So far, 80 good but
it is not proposed to stop with the mere
advantages of direct, smooth road from
the city to the sea. 1t is the intention to
supplement all that the county will do
with an improvement that will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000. The plan
includes tree planting on both sides,
graveling, and the placing of water
supply at intervals of every two miles,
for sprinkling purposes. OF course these
improvements will not all be made at
once, unless the rich city of Los Angeles
and the property. owners along the line
give liberal aid.
1t will be a public spirited, liberal
thing to improve this boulevard upon the
plan proposed, but the individual cost
will be small, if all who will be benefited
will come to its aid. 1t would require
only few dollars apiece. The rapidly
growing city of Los Angeles now has not
a single inviting driveway leading out
into the conntry. Yet there are
thousands who have private teams.
and who would find it a most
delightful recreation to drive over
an attractive thoroughfare, such as the
National Boulevard" certainly will be.
No more inviting route can be found in
the county, and it is the shortest line
from the city to the ocean. We trust
that thousands of people. who would be
benefited by this splendid driveway, will
give it that aid which they can easily
render, and which the project SO richly
deserves.-[The Outlook.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-06
Monopoly In Metals.

Paris, March 5.-It is reported that
the Government will inquire into the
doings of the copper monopoly syndicate.
As a result, on the Bourse to-day, the
shares of the Metals Society were quoted
at 100 francs. Compton d. Escompte
shares $40. Denfrt, director of the
latter, is dead. 1t is reported case Of
suicide.
PARIS, March 5.-The sudden death OF
DeD6rt Rochereau caused temporary
panic on the Bourse to-day. The knoWl-
edge that his company, the Compton
d. Escompte, was heavily involved with
the Societe Des Metaux in copper specu-
lations, created scare that extended to
other financial institutions. The direc-
tors took immediate action to correct the
rumors current, by issuing the announce
ment that Rochereau suffered no re-
verses, his private fortune being intact.
Their declaration did not extend to any
statement as to how the Compton d. Es-
compte and allied financial houses were
affected by the copper collapse. Wild
fluctuations marked the metal shares
from noon until the close.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-06
Sacrnmento SoIOns.

SACRAMENTO, March 5.-The Senate
resumed the reading of the deficiency
bills this afternoon and all were passed
to the second reading. The special order
for the afternoon was the Assembly sub
stitute for the Senate bill, an act to pro-
vide for permanent site for the Cali
fornia Home for Feeble-Minded Chill
dren. Tho original bill locates
the Home in Santa Clara county, but
the substitute requires any locality. The
Commissioners agreed upon the amend
ment, and it was carried. Sprague's
substitute for Langford's bill abolishing
the Office of State Engineer was passed.
Bowers bill to create Board OF Har-
Dor Commissioners for San Diego was
passed. Goucher's bill to appropriate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-06
A HEAVY FAILURE.
which VIII Anvolve Many Other
Firms in Ats Fall.

READING, Pa, March 5. - The an
nouncement was made this afternoon o.
the failure of the Reading Iron Works
which operate blast furnaces, rolling,
sheet, tube and pipe mills, forges and
machine shops, employing $500 hands
The failure was precipitated by the entry
of judgment for $40, 900 by the Reading
Railroad, The failed company is one oi
the largest in America.
A director of the company said this
afternoon that at a meeting to be held On
Thursday the shareholders will be asked
to take stock or bonds in exchange for
their claims. He added that unless this
was done the company would be forced
to liquidate, and the creditors would then
get very little. The company has issued
$250,000 first mortgage, and $15O,000
second mortgage bonds. In addition to
this there is $500, 900 of preferred stock
and $500 900 OF common. The floating
debt is said to be heavy. About $500
men are employed in the works at Read
ing. The works were originally owned
by Seifert, McManus q Co. That firm
failed some years ago, and the creditors
organized and decided to continue the
business under the title CT the Reading
Iron Works. Dullness in trade and
shrinkage in prices finally overwhelmed
it. A stakeholder said this afternoon: :
81 think the plant is worth $1,000, 900,
but do not know just what our liabilit-
les are.' The Liabilities are said by others
to be about 81 100000. OF this 5000, ,000
consists of funded debt, and the balance,
100000, is due to various parties,
niosuiy for material purchased at various
times.
New YORK. March 5. = The failed
Reading Iron Works we're rated by Brad
at over 81 100000.
READING, March 5.-The general be-
lief tonight here is that the Reading
Railroad Company will assume control
of the Reading Iron Works as the princi-
pal creditor; that it will issue stock or
bonds to the other creditors, and it will
then run as sort of joint-stock concern.
There are several rolling mills in this
vicinity whose product is controlled by
the reading Iron Works, and these, it is
believed, will shut down to morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-06
Strike of steamboat men.

TACOMA, W. T., March 5.-All steam.
boat travel has been suspended on Puget
Sound and the Columbia River through
the action of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company issuing an order
reducing the pay of all employees whose
wages are $50 or upward per month, 10
per cent. This evening telegram was
received by the captains from Superin-
tendent G. w. Johnson, in Portland, to
continue at the old rates until they heard
from the Omaha Union Pacific head
quarters. They refused, saying they
would like to hear from Omaha first.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-06
The Tbree "Richmonds.,,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 5.-The
interest and excitement growing out OF
the gubernatorial situation continues,
but there have been no steps taken to
change the situation. Tonight it is an
nounced that an application for quo ,ear.
raato will he made to the Supreme Court
by General Golf tomorrow. Meanwhile,
Wilson maintains his hold upon the ex.
ecutive offices, and is Governor to all
outward appearances. Carr has madeno
move visible upon the surface.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-06
The Grape and Wine Men.

SAN Francisco, March Sat the an
nual meeting of the Grape-Growers and
Wine Makers Association, the present
officers were reelected as follows: Pres
ident, H. w. Mcintyre, of Vina; Vice
Presidents, W. M. Hill of San Francisco,
F. T. Easer Of Fresno, John T. Doyle OF
Cuperfno, E. w. Maslin of Penryn, j..
DeBarth Shorb OF Los Angeles; Treas
urer, H. Il. Kohler, of San Francisco; I;
Secretary, E. H. Rixford; Directors, A.
G. Chanche of Livermore, HI. w. Cribb
of Oakville, E. G. Prieber of San Fran
cisco, L. J. Rose of San Gabriel, NJ. M.
Estee Of Napa, and j. B. J. Portal Of
San Jose. A committee was appointed
to cooperate with the Viticultural Com
mission for the best interests of the in
dustry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-06
TIE GERMAN PRESS
Does not Half Like the Self-Assert-
Ave Tone of Harrison.


Ave Tone of Harrison.
BERLIN, March 5.-Excepting the Tag
6lau and EosSi8che Zeitung, the papers
reserve their opinions on President
Harrison's inaugural address. The Tag.
bLdu says the address shows an arrogant
spirit, and does not display particularly
friendly feelings toward other powers.
The Vossische Zeit,lng says: The
friends of America hoped for a more
friendly disposition from Harrison than
from Cleveland. The message hardly
strengthens that hope, referring to
American claims and interests as if
necessarily supreme. view other
nations will not be inclined to recognize.
These criticisms arise from the ILL
informed expectation that the message
would contain some deliverance on the
Samoan dispute, which would indicate
the intention of the new Government to
reverse Bayard's policy in o direction
that would meet Germany's desires.
The Politische Nachrichten speaks of
Harrison's declaration as in every way
calculated to inspire confidence in a
speedy and successful settlement, the re-
call of Captain Leary already indicating
that another and healthier breeze has
begun to blow in Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-06
Sheriff Lords Trial.

NEVADA, CAL, March 5.-The case of
the People vs. Sheriff George Lord, in
dicted for feloniously changing ballots OF
Boston Ravine precinct, SO as to secure
his office on recount, came up in the
Superior Court this morning.
At noon thee jurors had been selected
Among the counsel for defense is Hon.
Grove l.. Johnson, of Sacramento. The
District Attorney is assisted by Hon. Q,
w. Cross, of San Francisco.