davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON. Jan p The butter market has de
yrnp,-d a steader tone, and the prices are higher
than last week Best western creamery butter sell,
al abfts5 cts Northern fall ia - Dairy butter
~ Chr,.se. l2@ l2Ls cents Beans small pea
beans Sl.9D per bushtl Eggs, ls0 ~
CHICAGO. Jan - Wheat-No = spring. gial
~ a5c No > winter red. Aia4 a gl5s. Corn No. >
ssc. oats No. =, eigc. Rye, No. , i7c Barley,
Noe, ,tc.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. - Wheat. No >, red qilb
Corn, No. mixed 2gic. Oats No ,, mixed, 23I
Rye No >. i5c.
New York stock and Money Market.
New York. Jan. p. Government Bonds:
" Is coupon. .......... ............. .l213
" 4lSs " Observation-Disclosures. ............ 1909
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

There were no services at the Unitarian
church last Sunday
G. +. Bolton gave an illustrated lecture
on "The Four Napoleons' at the seminary
on Tuesday evening Of last week
Rev. Robert X. Nourse of Washington,
d. c., gives the third lecture in the People
course to morrow SATURDAY. evening Sub
ject. "John aud Jonathan
Miss H. Warrin,r Of West Brattlehoro is
visiting her sister, Mrs r. w Cotton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

I he ladies' aid society will hold their an
nual fair and festival at Perce's hall Mon
day evening, Jan. 2Sth a good program
may be expected. After the sale of the
fancy and useful articles n supper will he
served
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

Denman Thompson aud his children, who
are playing in THE old Homestead in
New York, left the city at the close Of the
performance on Saturday night for their
home in Swanzey, y. IT,, having received
news Of the death Of Mr. Thompson +
mother Mrs Thompson was over eighty
years Of age and had been i'll for some
tiua
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

Shedding a last and every team is in de
mand ID F. Prescott has large number
of teams engaged in drawing poplar tim
her to ship to the paper mills at Bellows
Falls, also drawing railroad ties and other
lumber to South Vernon. Two of f. E.
Stockwells teams are at work for him
j. q. Motherhood succeeded in captur-
ing on Tuesday two Of his cattle which
have been running wild in the woods since
last fall.
There were many inquirers for the black
smith on Tuesday and Wednesday. The
reply that he had gone to Springfield sent
large number to South Vernon, and on
reaching there many found that 1.-THE door
was shut" for Campbell could not shoe
more than shop full at once.
Mrs. NJ l. Reed is recovering from quite
serious attack of congestion Of the lungs.
Mrs. Reynolds, who has been caring for
Miss 5. a. Heard during her sickness, has
gone home to Montague.
Lorenzo Brown, Esq. goes to Pennsyl-
vania this week To spend the remainder of
the winter with his son, f. p Brown.
Much sympathy is felt for the family Of
Michael Baker. who was "A resident Of this
town for long time and was considered
one Of our most upright citizens. Young
Michael must have departed sadly from
home influences to have been brought to
his present condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

Col John II Brigham Of the national
grange, who is said to be fine public speak
er. will give lecture at the town hall next
Tuesday evening. Everyday. old and
Young should hear him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-18
CAUTION.

Beware of fraud. a. my nsmr ard itf<e
are stamped On tho bottom 81 III ns sfg<l1
shoes before leaving the factory, w6,Ea tr4I&|
the weefers against nigh prices And $3.50
gocds II dealer 0fefs ". i. DOG ik.A1 M
at reduced price, or sars We hAa iheFs <|4s<
my ns1ae AMI price stamped on The hoeacx q
him down a. q fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-18

Our Wholesale Store, 594 Broadway, New York
Our wholesale Store Street.
The Chicago Kearney and Post, San Francisco.
The Hub, Corner Kearney and Suffer. San Francisco
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPT 20, 1889

The editor Of the Mankato Review,
although q staunch democrat, has this
to say Of Honorable Alfred Wallin Of
Fargo:
Having known Mr.. Wallin since his resi-
dence in Minnesota, and being familiar
with his reputation as lawyer and good
citizen, we most cheerfully express our
confidence in his fitness for the position to
which he has been named. Judge Wallin
possesses the confidence and respect of
the lawyers who practiced with him when
he lived in Minnesota. Among these is
Judge Severance, of this judicial district.
interviewing this respectable gentleman
recently he expressed his views as fol-
lows:
I have been acquainted with Alfred
Wallin for nearly twenty years, and am
glad to see that he has been nominated as
one Of the justices of the supreme bench Of
North Dakota. Mr.. Wailtn has fine legal
mind and is well versed in law. He has q
mild and even temper-gentlemanly al.
ways. just by nature incapable OF
harbOring any prejudice that would cloud
his sense of Justice. Mr.. Wallin practised
his profession for many years in this state,
and ranked we'll with its best lawyers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
HERE is another nut for the free trad,

HERE is another nut for the free trade
fanatics to crack. The fifty American
workingmen and women who went to
Europe last July to investigate the con.
dition of the European workmen in the
interest of the Scrip league returned
last week in the steamer City of Rome
Mr.. Thompson, the manager of the party
said: The workmen on the other side
are not to be compared with ours. Al
most every trade was represented in ou1
party, and they examined carefullYs the
products and machinery of the old
country. It was observed that the ma.
chinery was cumbersome and lacks the
completeness that is seen in our country
1t was found that wages averaged 33 pei
cent. lower than in this country" III. NJ
Ogden, of Cincinnati, said printing trades
are about where the printers of this coun.
try were twenty years ago. Joseph Throp
of Murfreesboro, ILL.,, looked into the
engineering work in Europe. They were
not organized. Their wages were abont
so per cent lower than in this country.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

nominee for governor, and Hon. II. q.
Hansbrough, nominee for congress, will
be present and address the meeting. iEx-
Governor Pierce and other local lights
are also billed for speeches, and as this
will probably be the only rally in the
city before election, all republicans who
can attend should be present. The hour
of the meeting has been fixed for 8 o'clock
p. M, for the accommodation Of the
farmers Of the county who are partic-
ularly requested to be present. In the
evening Mandan will celebrate in her
usual enthusiastic style. Republican
meetings are being held all over North
Dakota. There seems to be no disaffec-
tion at any point. In every county the
republicans are united and working for
the straight ticket. The grand total ma
jority in the state ought to be large. Let
Burleigh contribute her share.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

The TRIBUNE wants to double both it's
daily and weekly circulation during the
next sixty days. In order to introduce
the weekly it will be sent to any address
from now until January LIST for twenty
five cents. The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the
Oldest paper in North Dakota. 1t was
established in 1873. It will be found
particularly interesting during the pres
ent campaign and the period of the as
sembling of the first state legislature.
It ought to find its way into every house
hold in North Dakota during the next
sixty days. Any person sending in a
subscriber with $1.25 cash will be en-
titled to the weekly until Jan. LIST free
For twenty subscribers and $500 in cash
the weekly will be sent six months free.
The TRIBUNE expects to do something
for it's republican friends during the cam
paign-and its republican friends have
now an opportunity to do something
for it.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

made the duty of all precinct election
officers to deliver the vote Of their re,
spective precints to the county auditor
or county clerk on or before Friday
October 4th, and the county election
boards are authorized to canvass the
returns so made on Saturday October
9Th. The returns Of election as found
by the county and district canvassing
boards must be made to the Territorial
secretary by the auditor or clerk, moi
later than one day after the completion
of tho canvass. The territorial can.
vassing board meets at the capitol al
Bismarck on October 18th, and certifies
to the result. This together with a copy
Of the constitution is then to be forwarded
to the president, who will Immediately
issue a proclamation admitting North
Dakota into the union on an equal foot
ing with all the states. This being DONE
it then becomes the duty of the governor
to qualify and forthwith issue a proc
lamation convening the legislature at
some time. not less than fifteen nor more
than forty days after the date of said
proclamation. The constitution provides
that the first session of the legislature
may continue 100 days. Prompt action
on the part of all officials, who are
charged with the performance of certain
specific duties in this matter, will result
in the assembling of the legislature on
or about November 10Th. The first busl-
ness transacted by the legislature will be,
of course, the election of United States
senator's.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

The Fargo Argus says: A republican
newspaper that will mutilate the state
ticket, by injecting the name Of demo
cractic candidate in the same, as the
Park River Gazette has, dropping Mr..
Booker for Mr.. Clinton Lord for treasur-
or, deserves the severest censure. This
is party year and Mr.. Strong should
get on one side or the other Of the fence.
It is an insult to the state convention
that made the ticket, q guerrilla stab at
an unofending candidate, an assassin
like act, Of which no honorable man can
be guilty. Mr.. Booker is the regular
nominee indorsed by two hundred and
fifty odd delegates. Is the Park River
Gazette so much wiser and bigger and
better than all these?
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

IT ought to be understood positively
that no county officers are to be elected
at the October election, except clerk of
the court. There are no county judges to
be elected and county commissioners are
elected at the usual time, November 9th.
The recent letter of instructions to
county auditors sent out by the governor
in which a county judge was included in
the list of officers. to be elected on the
first of October, was mistake. The at
torney-general has given his opinion in
the matter and there is no question about
it. The constitution is defnate on this
point.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

EVERYTHING seems to have passed off
according to programme-which was
elaborate-at the opening of the
"Dacotah" at Grand Forks Friday night.
The "Dacotah" is the finest hotel in the
northwest - outside of st. Paul and
Minneapolis and stands as monument
to the push and enterprise of the citizens
of Grand Forks. The building is five
stories high and cost about $135, 700 ex-
elusive Of furnishing, which cost over
$4,000. The landlord is Col. G. II.
French, who brings with him from New
York ripe experience in hotel manage
ment. Success to the "Dacotah."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

"a. vote A whites school house. Judses-W.H
Rrattnn. 81. P. White. ". 81. Waaner. = '1-'
Precinct No. 1l.-Telfer toWnship, vote at
anhnnl honse on eection O. JudoeS-hoerd *
snnepvisoss. enlasr, So,,1e ~ 'ss1>', VI
Precinct No. 12.-A All Of township 1S7. range 10
mt inolnded inE Fort Rioe reeerynf1on. jndsesSs
Dnnali SteWaTt, Charles Carr. John ii. Irvina
Vote "a school house. 5s 7..S, - -
Precinct No. 11,-All Of Fort Rice reservation
living east Of Missouri river north Of Emmons
SSS Vote e % school % house. JndeesgChssles sr1is a.
joseph Robidou, D. B. Holbrook. ~ y
Precinct No. .ll.-ToWnship 40. range 81. east
OF Missouri, vote at school house, section 8.
judeee-W. b. Couch, II. R. Pickle Martin
uur0ois. 6 1E'117'
vote At. school house, section g Judges.
Precinct No. Is. .-ToWnship ilO, range 79. viii
vote at school house. Judaee-P, III. Smith.
Matt Gilinesburg, Michael Wolf. ~ : =
Precinct NO. ut Wnship 40, range 7s viii
vote at school house. Judges Joseph Kemp.
I;heeter Mattson, g. 81, Newcomer. -
Precinct No. 18,-ToWnship no. range N. viii
vote at house Of Joseph e. Allen. judses-tohn
Rogers, William Allen, Frank Milton.
Precinct No. 19.-TOwnShip lS0. range 78. and
township 40, range 78, will vote at Sterling
school house. Judges-Louis ThorWalson.
George w. Bradford, james +, Crum,
Precinct No, 9O.-TOWnship 1S0 range rs and
township l40 range IS, will vote at school honse
near the railway station. Judges-J. w. Ayery.
John Norum, Frank B, Jones, s = =
Precinct NJ. 2l.lTownship 1se, range Y. viii
charles D. Rodgers, Frank Wilton. 9''
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
The Lidgerwood Broadaxe, in speak.
ing Of the proposed constitution, saws:

ing Of the proposed constitution, says:
In considering the constitution we find
only one objectional feature, j. e. the
clause locating public institutions. The
balance of the constitution is not critised
at all, and we would urge everyone to vote
"For the constitution 1t means state
hood without delay, and places us where
we do not have to apply to congress for a
change in our government or to send COM
mittees to Washington to explain the situ-
alton to get relief applied for, and it places
the entire government into the hands
of the people, who can make sany
change in the constitution the
deem necessary or beneficial without ask
ing the citizens of the other thirty-eight
states for their consent. A vote for the
constitution means shOme rule" Itmeans
that all state officers shalt be elected by our
own people, and not dispensed as payment
for political services. True the constitu-
tion may not be just as you would like tc
have it, but we should try to overlook
few of our opinions in matter like this
as it would be utterly impossible to draft a
constitution that would exactly please
every man of the 5000 voters in North
Dakota. See that your ticket reads s.For
the constitution:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

MILLER and Hansbrough are travelling
together in the campaign, and mighty
good teami is. They said, when nomin.
mated at Fargo, that they would do all
in their power for the success of the party
this fall and they are doing it. They
started right out after the Fargo Conven-
tiOD and they have been in the saddle, so
to speak, ever since. They have spoken
in over thirty towns and wherever they
have been they have been greeted with
large and enthusiastic audiences. They
are live men. They belong to the present.
They are progressive and aggressive. The
Cavalier County Courier well remarks
that there is some satisfaction in support
ing candidates who get out and go to
work for their ticket like Messrs. Miller
and Hansbrough are doing.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

TIE Mandan Pioneer urges straight
work at the forthcoming election and of
Mr.. Winchester it says: sThe republi-
can candidate is entitled to the vote of
his united party. There is not a particle
of danger that he won't get it. He is
eminently fitted for the place; he is a
nominee of the party in q perfectly fair
and square convention, and he should
have the support of the party. His ma
jority should be-as it will be-a large
one.''
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that an election will
be held on Tuesday. the LIST day Of October,
A. D. 1859. for the purpose Of voting on eadop-
ton and rejection Of the proposed Constitution
for the State Of North Dakota, and also for the
adoption or rejection Of article 20 Of said consti
tuition, entitled Prohibition, |" and the election
Of tho following named ofioers.'viz
One Member Of Congress.
Ono Lieutenant. Governor.
One Seo.etary OF State.
One Auditor.
One Treasurer.
One superintendent Of Public Instruction;
One Commissioners Of Insurance.
One Attorney General.
Three Railroad Commissioners.
Three Judges OF the Supreme Court.
One State Senator for the heTwenty-seventh Sen
: Two Repsessntatiyes for the Twsnty-seventh
Qne Judge sor tie Sixth Be Judicial District. !,
One Clerk OF the District Court Tor Burlet9h
County.
All persons desiring to vote for tho adoption
Of tho Constitnhon will have written or printed
on their ballots, ''For the Constitution" Those
desiring to vote for the rejection Of the Constitu-
hon will have written OF printed on their ballots
Against the Consultation"
Those desising to vote for article %. viii have
written or printed on their ballots. For ProM
bition." Those opposed to article 20. Against
Prohibition = sS
Which electioa will be open at 8 O'Clock in the
forenoon and viii continue open until o'clock
In the afternoon Of thesame day.
The county commissioners have divided the
county into polling preoincts. and appointed
Judges for election, % follows:
Precinct No. First ward city Of i3ismarck:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

ALL counties that are not already sup.
piled with poll books for the forthcoming
election, October LIST special form can
be supplied by the TR1BUNElton short
notice.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

PRoPREToR BLY, Of the Sheridan
house has novel and original way of
running campaign his candidate
for state senator, Jos. Hare. He says he
is dealing with all the farmers
buying potatoes and vegetables giving,
say 50 cents bushel for potatoes, if Joe
Hare is elected, or 25 il Colonel Little is
elected payable after election. Thus
far there has not been any great rush.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

IF President Harrison wants pension
commissioners in every way qualified for
the position made vacant by Tanners
resignation, he can do no better than to
choose the Hon. John P. Rea of Minne-
sofa a gallant soldier, the ex-commander
Of tina Grand Army, Thorough business
man, learned in the law, experienced in
judicial and legislative matters and con-
versant with the pension laws. He
would give general satisfaction.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

The TRIBUNE intimated the other day
that the Yankton Press and Dakotan did
not understand the situation in the
North. It seems to be catching on
gradually now. It says: Appearances
indicate that Governor Pierce will be
chosen as one Of the senators to repre-
sent North Dakota. All the republican
Legislative conventions thus far held
have instructed for him"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

Iris astonishing that little interest
people of North Dakota now take in
the affairs of South Dakota that is in
the details. We still cherish the most
friendly regard, but really we do not
now venture very far beyond the cherish.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

The republicans in the Devils Lake
district have nominated w. E. Swanson
for the state senate and James Nc
Cormick and Charles Currier for the
lower house all sure winners.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

PIERRE, or Peerless Pierre" as some
enthusiasts speak Of it, has succeeded in
making all her capital rivals mad. This
is upon the theory that whom the Gods
would destroy they first make mad"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

"You may think it strange, but it is a
fact, never have been constant reader
of your paper; send it to me hereafter" !"
Thus writes candidate on the republican
state ticket from the Red River valley,
and-1still there's more to follow"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

TIE democrats in the Kidder county
legislative district nominated J. d..
Williams, of Kidder, for the senate and
J. 81. Warren, of Mcintosh, and William
Yeater, of Emmons, for the lower house.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

TRE FARMERS ALLIANCE OF Valley
City announces in it's last issue that it
will soon come out as thoroughbred
republican sheet. It is hoped this will
be followed by new name.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTIONS.

The following republican legislative
conventions have been called in the dis
tricts and for the dates named:
District No. 1-Bathgate, PemDina coun-
ty. September 21st.
District No. 2o-AMinnewaukan, Benson,
District No. O-Mandan, Morton county,
September Gath.
NOMINATIONS MADE TO DATE.
District No. Part of Pembina: Senate,
w. NJ. H0lbr0Ok; representatives, E.. III.
Bergman, John Stodleman.
District No. 3-Part of Walsh: Senate,
Roger Allen; repres sentatives, John III: Nc
CullOugh and A. NJ. FOss.
District No Part of Walsh: Senate,
Tom McHugh; representatives, DIR. Mont
District No. 6-Senate: w. j. Murphy;
house: George Walsh and Alex Stewart.
District No. 7.-Senate: Geo. B. Win
ship; house: Arve Hangar and Ole T.
Crowley.
Tyler, Frank Thompson.
District No. 1O.-Senate: DIR. 81. w.
Rowe, of CasseltOn; house: Eli Mcintyre,
n: 3. Pinkham and John .. Bye.
District No. 12-Richland: Senate. An
drew Slotten; repre- entatives, r. 81. Atkin-
| oO1Is Ass L. 4uhs a. W. aCSlACs e
District No. I4-Ransom: Senator, An
drew Sandager: representatives, X. N.
Stevens, j. l.. Green.
District No. 15.-Senate: Samuel Fisher;
house: Ira Lampman and G. j. Christian
SON.
District No. 1e.-senate: R. u. Cowan,
Of Rolette; house: A. G. Congers, of
TOwner.
District No. 2l-Ramsey:. Senate, w. E.
Swanst0n; representatives, James McCor-
| mick: Charles Currier.
District No. M-La M0ure: Senate, II.
L. Diesem; representative, L. A. Ueland.
District No. 26-EmmOns, Kidder, Nc
lntOsh and Logan counties: Senate, j. FL.
Worst, of EmmOns; representatives, George
w. Lilly, of Mcintosh, L. D. Belden, of
| Logan.
District No. 27-Burleigh county: Senate,
9. B. Little; representatives, e. a.. Will
liams. George w. Rawlings.
District No. 28-BOttineau and McHenry:
Senate, Anton Svensrud, of Bottineau; re-
preventative, Jos. Reed, of McHenry.
District No. 3l-Stark, Mercer, Billings,
Hettinger ct al: Senate, N. G.. Lawrence,
Of Stark; repre- presentative, G. G. Moore, of
Mercer.
District No. 5s Stutsman: Senate, j. "A.
Frye; representatives Clinton Wade, John
MtlSted.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

The republican legislative convention
in the Fargo district nominated John
Haggart for state senator and T.. 8. Tyler
and Frank Thompson for representatives
by exclamation. The harmony Of the
convention is accounted for by the fact
that Fargo is district BY itself and the
country precincts didn't have chance to
ssttwist the tail"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

The Coal Harbor convention Wednes-
day must have been lively affair. It is
understood that both counties had con-
tests and unless either Mclean or Ward
compromised, it will probably be free
for-all fight with several candidates in
the field. If the elements in Mclean
harmonized then that county was master
of the situation.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

PERHAPs the most important officers
to be elected by the state st largo in the
coming election are the supreme court
Judges, and the republican nominees are
all8m Of honorable records q lswyers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

EDITOR Warnock has got a new head
for his paper and the jamestown Capital
always able-is now handsome. The
Capital persists in condemning the TR1B-
UNE, but the TRIBUNE respects Warnock
for the good thereis in him-just the
same.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

IsTHE third Park River district Hon.
Roger Allen was nominated Tor state SEN
ator, and John b. McC Cullough and a.
II. Foss Tor representatives. ss..s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

The Aberdeen News advises the repub-
licans of North Dakota to "get together"
The News will find that the republicans
of North Dakota are together all right.
The majority for the republican ticket
will be greater in North Dakota than in
South Dakota-in proportion to the vote
cast.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

Tax republicans of stutsman county
have nominated strong Legislative
ticket. Hon. j. A. Frye is an attorney
of marked ability and will certainly be
one of the leaders in the first state SEN
ate.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

FRANK CoNRELL has purchased the
Times-R Record, and now there will be less
demand for wormwood in Valley City.