davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

elected senators will be considered as hav-
ing been admitted to the union stimuli.
taneously. The order OF precedence will
be determined by lot This will make a
difference in the lengths of senator's terms.
The number will be drawn from list by
representatives of the respective states.
mol will be the thirty-ninth, No. 2 the
fortieth and so on. The thirty-ninth
state senators get draw for two and
fOur-year term and the senators from the
fortieth and forty y-first get draws for two
six-year terms and four and a two-year
term. This makes it a little advantage to
come from the fortieth or forty first states.
SO the positions will determined by lot as
Mr.. Hoar took the position that as all were
admitted by virtue Of the proceedings held
on the same day difference in distance
which made Washington last ought not to
cut any figure. Montana was not men
toned in the resolution and Mr.. Vest
wanted equal provision made for that
state.
"The senators from that state will lose
nothing by not being included" said Mr..
HOar.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
Ho, for Washington.


ST. PAUL, Nov. IA special train from
the two Dakotas arrived this noon over the
Manitoba. There were two cars, "Assini-
toine" and Dakota filled to overfowing,
with statesmen and enthusiastic citizens
from Pierre, Huron, Bismarck, Sioux Falls,
Glendale, Mitchell and other points. The
start was made from Aberdeen at o'clock
last night and the party was chaperoned
by George Schlosser, of the Aberdeen Daily
News. The afternoon was spent in view
ing the beauties and wonders Of the SANITY
city,: Tonight the delegation left via the
Burlington for Chicago at 7:SO p. M, and
the Baltimore & Ohio will convey the
crowd thence to Washington. The tram
is Illuminated by banners and the tall end
of the hind car is freighted with Dakota
literature which is scattered broadcast as
the train whirls on The Sioux Falls dele
cation will join the party at Chicago to-
morrow and the North Dakota party leaves
to. night, arriving in Washington Sunday
night. Each Of the delegates wears a
medal and badge with suitable inscription,
furnished by Editor Schlosser of the Aber-
deem Daily News, who devised the excur-
sion and is in charge.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

ga theory started v regard to the use of soap
on the face Women who for years have careful
pexions would g.. circumstances the face in
SOAP as said ouhen and the skin Now
Ivory Soap has been invented exploded we'll
known physician in the metropolitan profession
women patients to freely every day ahering the
He states that but the beneficial effected
by this method Of improving The ssi:.
He hodswith considerable pausi5-that the pores of the
face become much c!ogged b. ard any
other portion of the body Ard soap considered necessary
purifier in the BATH its needs be felt equally the By
an abundant and regular athern the facial pores he kept
cean free from the clogging produces unsghty
bakheads, pmpe and pure healthy fresh brighter
complexion the Not mncng that the
trouble with who have salow pasty is from
years end years they have really clean face
kAwE Eagle
A WORD OF WARNING.
There many white soaps represented just good the
voy; they ARE NOT, but like all couner peculiar
able qualities Of the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting
Copyright 1855 byP Gamble
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
A WORD OF WARNING
Mantle to-day with about 1870 delegates

Mantle to-day with about 1SO delegates
present. The executive committee ap-
pointed at the last convention made its re-
port and after the election of officers the
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
The convention is called for the purpose
of taking action in reference to the appli-
cation Of the Norther Pacific railroad for
patents for lands granted by congress.
which were returned to the general land
Office by the United States surveyors as
agricultural land, but which were mineral
matter and is very important to the miners
of the state, as there are many valuable
and well developed mines on the lands in
cIuded in the Northern Pacific grant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
In the Senate.

rhoro NO, ,;4.,o -
lnele was little or no excltement attend
ing the meeting at the senate side of the
capitol, They seemed to be a pnblic cnri-
ositv. The senator's from tno ra,r stotas
o'.,y. Ano eona"is a.o.n e'e new states
took seats on on the republican side. Senator
Casey took his seat on the end of the
Ma 80, ss - VI. a.l. nnoo'.y oo-
niuu hlM were tne washington senator's.
Senator Pierce Of North Dakota has the
end seat In the fourth row, but he was not
present today. Oa the democratic side
are two seats SO far unassigned. They
xaa. NJ De occupied Dy the senators from
nvno.ll" nhoaoas rya MM1m they snMl nave Deen
% cmOsen; growers ADORNED the desks Of
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
Perfectly Ficncisn.

10 lie assaulted b. tie three imps..dyspep
sia ccnsti. alton and liver comp:aint--a trio
OF satanic BIRTHS perfectly tlelltlish. This
often happens. Tie hate:u! three, however,
scon wliisk cway to The neither inferno when
Aostetter's Stomach Bi:ters is employed to.
eviet them. As Z. stomachic and Alternative Of
G:sordcreG conditions Of the bowels and liver.
it Is speaking within bounds to say THAT there
is not III existence q. medicine SO widely known
as this. and few indeed Which have received
en te medical try iratcrnity Tie sa iact that Il
promptly relieves. then extirpates the three.
Maladies Of most common occurrence, ought
and does mako It the most popular OF family
achieved the foremost reputation as q pre-
ventiYe of and remedy for Ghills and fever,
rheumatism, nervous and kidney trouble.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
FoRTY-rwo STARS
Now Adorn the Flag which Floats on the
National CAPITOL

Now AdOrn the Flag which Floats on the
National Capitol.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-[Special. THE
flag which was unfurled at noon to-
day from the capitol was the first that ever
foated over that dome with forty-two stars
upon it. The four senators from the new
states-Moody and Pettigrew of South
Dakota, and Squires and Allen of Wash
ington-were on the floor of the senate
and took the oath. Their appearance
brought the only burst of applause in the
senate chamber, and the interest of all
centered in the new senator's Senator
Plumb escorted Judge Moody, Senator
Spooner gave his arm to Senator Pettigrew.
and Senators Dolph and Mitchell Of Oregon
chaperoned their neighbors. Allen and
Squires. The ceremony took but a minute
and was very formal.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
ANT.4GON1z1NG BURRows.
enator Pettigrew, opposed the Nomina-

Senator Pettigrew Opposed the Nomina-
tion of Burrows.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-[Special.l- +
There were none Of the new states
men that were very favorably inn
pressed with j. G. Burrows. It seems
that Senator Pettigrew claims that
Burrows refused to report the bill dividing
Dakota back In 1882, when both sections
had agreed onia measure. twas given
out by Burrows that Reed presented it,
but Senator Pettigrew denies this. Last
night Pettigrew saw Reed and told him
chat in case of his success he did not
want Burrows to be highly honored with
a committee place. Reed made no prom.
ises, but the new state men in
view of the prominent part they
played in the nomination of speaker will
ask that Burrows be shelved as far as pos
sible. The northwestern men wanted
Wheat for doorkeeper, believing they
would have chance for some of the 125
places he has to distribute. The caucus,
however, adopted a resolution instructing
the doorkeeper to divide the appointments
in his department equitably among the
states. There may be few plums for
northwestern members, even with Mary
lander as doorkeeper.
:wAsH1NGToN'ss SENATORS ON THE GROUND.
4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-[Special. Sen
ators Squires and Allen Of Washington
arrived in the capital to-day. Senator
Squires is at the Arlington, accompanied
by his private secretary, ]. F. Carrere.
The senator's family is at Clyde, Ohio.
Both senators were at the capitol to-day
and selected seats in the senate chamber.
They are on the extreme left of the pres
ident of the senate and just behind the
seats selected by the senators from North
Dakota. Senator Squires met many of the
senators to-day and this evening called
upon Senator Edmunds. Washington is
the second state to get its senators on the
ground for the winters work.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
ON THE BAND WAGON.
The Northwestern Members Play an I'm
X. portant Part In the Nomination.

The Northwestern Members Play an I'm
portant Part in the Nomination.
WASHINGTON, Nov. so. . Especial. THE
men from the northern tier.of the western
states contributed their share to the max
ing Of a speaker today. Hansbrough hav-
ing promised Henderson a complimentary
vote. and in Difference to the wishes Of q
large number Of Iowa men who had tele-
graphed him from North Dakota to vote
for Henderson : if he could, he supported
the Iowa man on the first ballot. He then
turned to Reed, and without his vote an
other ballot would have been necessary.
Mr.. Hansbrough says he would have been
willing TO vote for any western man who
could have shown on the first ballot that
he had any show of election, but he did
not propose to 60 down with a forlOrn hope
for the mere sake of a sentiment, and
especially as Reed was in every way satls-
factory to him. Carter Of Montana, was a
Reed man first and last. He was not only
for him with his vote. but tried to get 9TH
ers to follow his example. Mckinley
would have been satisfactory to him, but he
preferred Reed. Herman Of Oregon, did not
vote for Reed ON the first ballot because he
did not get there in time but his vote saved
him as did any other one mans vote on the
second ballot. Herman was an avOwed
Reed man from the time of his arrival
here. Wilson Of Washington, although at
the foot of the list and feeling aware that
Reed had been nominated, stald by his
first choice, Mckinley. The new states
men all went to him and urged that he
make it "solid block of five" from the
new states, but he would not change Mr.,
Wilson told them that it his vote was
necessary to nominate he would have
voted for Reed, but as it was apparent a
nomination had been made he was not
going to change for the simple reason that
he wanted to yet on the band wagon.
Delegate Dubois could not vote, but
was in the caucus and he was
working as hard as he could
for the Maine candidate. He was all over
the hall urging the northwesterners to
come to his winner. The northern tier of
states can feel pretty we'll satisfied with
the result. On the other candidates they
voted as follows: Herman voted for Nc
Pherson; all the others for Carson. For
sergeantat-arms. Herman, wilson and Car
ter voted for Holmes and Hansbrough for
Captain Reed. For doorkeeper, all voted
for Captain Wheat. and also voted for him
when lie was nominated for postmaster.
They all voted for Chas. B. Ramsdell for
chaplain. Mr.. Ramsdell is college class
mate of Delegate Dubois, and the Idaho
man made it his especial fight to secure
his nomination.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
always LATE.
Representative Wilson Has Thouehtless
Habits and is Always Behind Time.

Habits and is Always Behind Time,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-[Special.]-ln
the house to-day in calling the roll by
states to ascertain who was present. John
T. Wilson did not answer until there was
q second roll call. Wilson gets in an argu-
ment and forgets that ne is in congress.
The same thing happened when he was
called up to be sworn. He was so far be-
hind that Speaker Reed had repeated more
than half the oath before he got there and
he came running down the aisle with his
hand up trying to catch as much of it as
he could. Wilson was one of the last
names called in the drawing of seats and
secured seat on the row behind Carter
and two seats from the aisle. He is be.
hind Snider of Minnesota and Williams of
Ohio .3,- 5s, az t4 54
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
THEIR FIRST uorE.
The Members From the New States Cast
s Their First Vote,

The Members From the New States Cast
Their First vote..
h WASHINGTON, Dec. Especial. Rep
resentatives Carter. Hansbrough and Will
son to-day cast their first votes as members
of the national congress. They voted with
regularity and ease on the republican side
of all questions that were presented, and
Hansbrough was once caught waving his
hands to the republicans to get up as if he
was marshaling some posts ina North
OAK ota convention.
THE NORTH STATE MEMBERS
Were together most of the time during the
preliminaries, with the member from Ore
gon, but they strayed from the floor of the
house before they came to order and got
acquainted with the elder members. In
calling the roll by states to ascertain who
was present. the first new state called was
Montana. 1t only created little COM
3ment. When the state of North Dakota
was called there was more attention paid
to it, as Dakota has been discussed more
in congress than Montana.
DRAWING FOR SEATS.
Carter and HansbrOugh were alive to
everything that was going on, as was Her.
mann, who has already served one term.
These gentlemen were especially favored
in the drawing Of seats. Carter was among
the very first called, and Hansbrough fol-
lowed him Immediately. They chose seats
next the aisle opposite each other, on; the
fourth row from the speaker. Hansbrough
lis in the third section from the middle aisle
and! Carter in the fourth section. Hermann
of Oregon chose the seat occupied by
Speaker Reed at the last session, and is
just behind cKinley. Delegate Dubois,
name was called early, and he took 4 Sc seat
next to Delegate Casey Of Wyoming. It ii
ON the same row with Carter and Hans
brough, but on the middle OF the. second
section on the republican side.{ All these
)northerners have Jared well In the drawing
for seats sS; i ~ 9e h.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
1890.
'4arper's Bazar .
Illustrated.
Illustrated.

HARPER's BAzAR is journal for the home,
Giving the latest information with regard to the,
plates, and pattern-sheet supplements are indis-
pensible alike to the home dress-maker and the
professional modiste. No Expense is spared in
making its q, tistlc attractiveness of the highest
thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and it's last
page is famous Us budget of wit and humor. In
its weekly iseues everything is !ncluded which
Ihorne Miller, Christine Terhune Herrick, aud
Mary Lowe Dickinson will respectively furnish
series of papers on 'The Daughter at Home,''
Three Meals day. and .The Woman of the
Period" The seriel novels will be written BY
Walter Besant and F. w. Robinson.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
l4ARPER's PERIODICALS.

I The Volumes Of the Bazar begin with the first
time is mentioned. Subscriptions will bs9in With
the Number current a. tims Of receipt Sof orler.
Bound Volumes of Hafrper's Bazar for tbree
years back. in neat cloth binding, viii be cent 81
mail hostage paid, or By express, free Of expense
per Volume, for 500 per volume. a -
binding will be cent ~ mail, post paid. On -. -.
ceipt OF 4l.00 each. - s ~ - - As- g!
. Remittsnces .honld be made BY Poetof6oe
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of Al p
Adrress: HARPER & BROTHERS.
The aboye Magazine and the B1sHARnx
$3.50. Address: THE TRI IHUNE ss -
BismRrck, N. ID.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
Caught i'm Montreal.

MONTREAL, Nov. 29.-Detective Grose of
the Dominion secret service bureau, left to-
night for Minneapolis with 3. F. Plumb,
who was arrested here to-day on the charge
of having stolen $4,000. The prisoner re-
turned without any legal formalities.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
REED WAS DECIDED ELECTED
Amid applause and the oath Of office was
administered by Mr.. Kelley of Pennsylva-
MIA. On assuming the chair Speaker Reed

Amid applause and the oath Of office was
administered by Mr.. Kelley of Pennsylva-
MIA. On assuming the chair Speaker Reed
said:
Il thank you for the honor conferred
upon me. and as you may well imagine l
am at this moment deeply impressed by
the responsibility that yOn have placed
upon me-respOnsibilities that our system
OF government has developed. These re-
spOnsibilities and duties are both political
and parliamentary. So far as my duties
are political I sincerely hope they may be
performed with a sense Of what is due to
1.-the people of the whole country, So
far as they are parliamentary hope with
equal sincerity that they may be performed
with interest to both parties. To the end
that l may be successful q cOnsiderate feel
ing toward me from all is requested''
The first step was for members to take
the oath-squads of twenty taking it
together. When finished the house pro.
ceeded to the election of other officers
Edward Mcpherson was elected clerk.
A.. +. Holmes sergeant-at-arms, A. A,
Adams door keeper and James l.. Wheat
postmaster. When it came to the election
OF chaplain there was fight and Rev.
Charles d. Ramsdell, tie nominne of the
republican caucus, was defeated and the
chaplain of the last house, VIM. H. Mill
burn, was reelected.
Messrs. Mckinley, Cannon and Carlisle
were appointed a committee to inform the
president that the house was organized
and ready to proceed to business.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The genuine Angostura Bitters cure in
digestion and restore the appetite. Every
druggist keeps them. DR.. j. G. Siegert &
Sons sole manufacturers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
a Mineral Iconvent,on.

HELENA, Nov. 20 The mineral land
convention was called to order by President
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

We want soft coal and oats at Faunce &
Brown. Call and see us ar corner Seventh
and Broadway.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
Electric Belt Free.

To introduce it and obtain agents the un-
dersigned firm will give away few of
their SIS German Electric Belts invented
by Prof. Van der Weyde. Pres. OF the New
York Electrical Society (U. S. Pat. 257,647)
a positive cure for Nervous Debility. Rheu-
matism, Loss of power, etc. Address Elec-
trio Agency. P. o. Box 178, Brooklyn, N. Y
Write to them to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

Call and see our famous five-gallor
siphon can for coal Oil, given free to all
our customers. FAUNCE & BROWN.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

Mr.. E. P. Lovejoy, a large dealer in gen
eral merchandise at Wabuska, Nevada,
says: II have tried st. Patrick's pills and
can truthfully say they are the best have
ever taken or known used" AS "a pleasant
physic or for disorder of the liver they will
always give perfect satisfaction. For sale
by Frank Frisby.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
All the Houses Meet.

HELENA, Nov. All OF the houses of
the legislature met this morning. but ad.
journed to attend the mineral land conven-
ton. There is no change in the situation.
The mineral land convention met at 10
O'clock a. m. A resolution was presented
and debated favoring the formation Of a
mineral land association whose capital
stock will be $4,000 in 81 shares. Two
were made incOrp0rators. The object is
the active prosecution Of protests and con-
tests against the Northern Pacific railroads
efforts 10 obtain patents to mineral land in
Montana; also to assist by competent
counsels all miners in Montana to obtain
titles to mining lands. The resolution was
adopted and all the stock was subscribed.
Colonel Sanders offered resolution to
petition congress to declare all mineral
lands in the state forfeited from the grant.
This was lost as many of the members still
adhere to the belief that Sanders il a
Northern Pacific attorney. Adjourned till
Y o.. m. ,ad;f - tgti1
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for con-
sumption. BY its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. Ishall be glad to send two bottles
of my remedy free to any of your readers
who have consumption il they will send
me their express and r. o. address. Re-
spectfully, L. A. Slocum, NJ. c., 18l Pearl
ST. NJ " ,54
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

been in session for half an hour, the caucus
adjourned till tomorrow. AS the doors
opened there was wild cheering and in q
few moments there was standing room
only in the wide portals; the executive gall
.lery was empty, but soon filed. On the
floor the members mingled together chat
ting and laughing. As the hour Of noon
approached the noise and confusion in
creased on the floor and the executive and
diplomatic galleries were filled to overflow
ing. The house was called to order by the
clerk. The calling of the roll showed the
presence of S27 members, the three absent
ones being O'Neal of Maryland, Randall Of
Pennsylvania and WhitthOrne Of Tennes-
see. More than q quorum being disclosed,
nominations for speaker were declared in
order. and Mr.. Reed was placed in n0mina-
tion by Henderson Of illinois. McCreary
Of Kentucky nominated Mr.. Carlisle for the
position. The vote was: Reed 1876, Car
liSe 154, Cummings of New York 1.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-21
THE PROFESSION OF Acp1
CULTURE.

That agriculture has taken nlooo
among the '1earned professionsn 49,
no longer be denied. The day has nosSod
when "a man who fails at everything
else can make a success of farm;noS
The time is not far distant when o1iv
those who use their heads as well AZ
their hands can succeed in agricnI-
ture. The so-called learned profes.
sions have always had failures in
their ranks. The farming class has
had no more in proportion. Now that
intensified agriculture" is the order
of the day, there will be no more ne
cessity for study and thought to keep
even with the advance. The number
engaged in agriculture is constantly
decreasing in proportion to our popu-
lation. The average product per acre
OF the leading crops is steadily becom-
ing less. This country stands first in
the grand total of wheat produced,
but last, except India, in the yield per
acre, and this, with rich, virgin
soil, improved machinery and indom-
table Yankee push. What is the
trouble? We are not thorough
enough. It is easier to ego West"
than to put brains upon the land heal
at hand. With our increasing popu-
~lation, decreasing average of new land
and rapid depletion of fertility in the
old States, men must enter the profess
sion of agriculture expecting to study,
if they are to succeed. To moisten
the soil with the sweat Of the brow
and dig it with the horny hand of toll
is not all that is going to be needed to
get paying crops, Brains have got to
mixed with these to make farming
pay.
There are many instances where
men of scholarly attainments, unac-
customed to practical agriculture, have
gone into the field, put their "book
farming into practice, and far ex-
celled the success of their neighbors
who farmed as their fathers did. No
reflections are to be cast upon the good
old ways of our forefathers, but the
agriculture of to-day must be ahead
if the farming of those days, or the
farmer fails.
We live in a progressive, extensive
age, and the profession of agriculture
must keep abreast or ruin follows.
Use less land and more brains.
The profession of agriculture pre-
sents as wide a field for the high de-
velopment of the mental faculties as
any learned professions. 1t also gives
opportunity for as deep research and
investigation. Any one need have no
fears that he cannot employ all of his
mental attachments in his chosen pro-
fession should he select that of agri-
culture. Fall into line and keep time
to advancing agriculture, and give
the boys and young men a chance to
honor the profession. 1t will honor
them.-Farm Field and &ockmGn.