davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
Those cruel southern Faction Fights.

Lou1svILLE. KY, August 6.-At Harlan
Courthouse, yesterday, the old feud be-
tween the Turner's and Holders.Howard
faction was revived by several OF the How
ards demanding OF young Jim Turner that
he leave the state. Turner refused, and
one of the Towards shot him, killing him
instantly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
RE LYNCHING.
A Monster's Treatment of His Child Be
cause of the Latter's Kindness to Sheep.

cause of the Latter's Kindness to Sheep.
WNoNA, Mimi, August g.. Ernest
Hoppe, a railroad laborer living at Mime.
sota City, put @ heavy log-chain about
his 12.year-old boy, yesterday morning,
lesked 90 tight that the boy was nearly
choked. Hoppe then calmly placed the
kew in his pocket and went away to WORK.
Two or three hours after this the suffering
boys little brother called in the neigh
bors and they carried the boy t" a black
smith shop where the chain was removed
When Hoppe came home the ~neighbors
came In force, and, after a struggle, put the
chain about his neck and affixed MIN to q
nost near the residence. He swore q blu
straak at first, but at last quoted Town
Tbs only offense Of the boy wa in letting
the sheen out OF a pen where they q been
confined without water. a.. 10,
Tha brutal father said that II the boy
had died he would have rejoiced over Coz
affair Nth Q kes u her the boy has goRs
| aNEX:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10

The SIOuX heserV8tIOH VIII 20 OPoHou'
STANDING ROCK, Dak., August 6.-The re-
auisite number OF signatures for opening
the great Sioux reservation were secured
last evening. The sensation OF the day
was the signing by Chief Gall. The Blackfeet
and upper and lower Y~anktonians followed
Gall. The l. 100000 OF acres which the
whites nave been looking longingly at for
so many years, will be opened.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10

NEW YORK, August 6.-To-day the
s.sunn forwarded to Mayor Grant a check
for $40, 900 for the Worlds Fair EXPOSE
tion fund.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
A Fearful Leap Safely Made.

New YORK, August cat Rockawayl last
evening Prof. Baptiste Peyn jumped from
a tower $50 feet high, into q net stretched
a few feet above the water. The leap was
successfully accomplished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
Rurnips of Sorghum Works.

Topeka, Kan, August 6.-The sorghum
sugar works were burned, this morning. Loss
$40. 900. One hundred acres OF sorghum
in the vicinity were nearly ready for grind
INN
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10

ing the burnt district, while mounted police
patrol the city. The company will be REIN
forced by q company from Walla Walls.
To-day the city council held . meeting
and discussed q resolution prohibiting the
erection Of wooden buildings in the burned
district and a mass meeting Of the citizens
sustained it unanimously. It win be passed
at q regular meeting on Wednesday even
ing. The council has passed q resolution
reyokine the license OF all hotels and
restaurants and dealers in provisions who
advance prices. Only two saloons remain.
They have been closed by order OF the
mayor. The council has ordered the com
mittee on fire, water and sewers to ~investi-
gate the cause OF the absence OF the super
intendent Of works, Is the men left in
charge are incompetent.
A hopeful feeling prevails, and although
the destruction will retard the progress Of
the city for some time, it 10 impossible
that it's and stability, SO well
established, can be blotted out. IL will
rise again grander and better than before,
and will still claim its position as the
commercial centre and railway centre Of
eastern Washington.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
uu.vv Dapnocratis. Gains in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, August 6.-Specials indicate
that Stephen G. Sharp, the Democratic
candidate for treasurer. has been reelected
.by between 10000 and 10000 majority.
The Democrats gain eight and possibly
more seats in the legislature.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10

NAPLES, August g. Cardinal William
M~assaiae died in this city to-day He was
noted ior his missionary work in Africa.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
New Mexico's Constitutional Convention.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, August 6.-There was
q candidate for delegate to the constitu-
tional convention in all the counties Of
New Mexico, but there was no straight
Democratic ticket in the field in any OF
them, this course having been advised by
the Democratic managers on q plea of
unfair apportionment in some counties.
The mixed ticket wss called the peoples
ticket. The vote, to-day, throughout the
territory was light. The convention meets
September 3, at Santa Fe, and will be al.
most solidly Republican. The election,
to-day, was the first UNDER the new modified
Australian election law passed by the last
legislature.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
Metal Markets.

New YORK, August 6.-Bar silver 93h.
Lake copper 11.s5, G. M. copper S.75.
Lead-Steadier. Domestic 3.S7h.
Unsteady. Straits 1885.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
1T IS A BOY.

He Did Not Forget the Printers, But An
nounced His Arrival in Proper Form.
with compliments and best wishes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Kelly, and also OF ]. F.
Kelly, Jr., who arrived yesterday. Mother
and child doing well.
BUTTE, August Z, 1882"
Such was the inscription on a card which
accompanied a monster watermelon and a
box OF cigars left at The MINER office yes
terday. The melon was eaten and the
cigars duly smoked, with a wish for the
welfare and prosperity of the youthful
scion OF the house OF Kelly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
The G. A. r. Men Get No Farther Con
cessiOns.

CHICAGO, August 6.-The Milwaukee citi-
zsns' committee had a long conference to-
day with the chairman OF the central trail.
fc and western passenger association but
failed to secure a modification OF the 6. A.
r. fares to the Milwaukee encampment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
THE SPOKANE FALLS FIRE.

The Total Estimated Loss Ten Millions OF
N. .IlarstThe Work of Rebuilding.
FALLS, W. T., August 6.-The
loss Inv Sunday nights fire will not fall
short of ten million dollars. The insurance
i about one-fourth ofthat amount. Banks
haya obtained temporary quarters, Sew
0.s, ara already opened for business. The
wort 81 rebuilding will be commenced at
onee, Flrsmsn arc blowing down danger
a.s xa,ls, and q militia sempsRs y sassd.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
Kilrain Not Arrested.
vork and the Worlds Fair.

FoRr MONROE, Va, August 6.-The re-
mort of KiIrain's arrest by a detective, Is
u~nfounded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
Helena to the relief 81 SPOKANE Falls.

Helena to the Relief Of Spokane Falls.
HELENA, August 6.-[Special to The
Miner.1-Helena is not unmindful Of the
assistance rendered her by Spokane Falls
when Helena was wiped out by fire several
years ago. Mayor Fuller, yesterday. ap-
pointed a committee to solicit subscrip.
tions. In an hours time 81, 500 were sub
scribed and over two carloads OF blankets,
clothing and provisions donated. The
Northern Pacific will take the supplies on
q special train free OF charge. 8
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
"shovers of The Queer" Arrested in Kan
sas City.

sas City.
KANSAS Cry, August Ga large number
of counterfeit silver dollars ave recently
made their appearance in this city, and
Deputy United States Marshals Marks,
Birry and Hare, to-day arrested Abraham
Baler. One OF the counterfeit coin was
found on his person, and a number between
the mattresses Of his bed. No implements
for the manufacture of the coin were found.
DISPATCHES from Shelbina, Mo-, say that
Isaac Booler, Abe's brother, had been ar.
rested there on the same charge. 1t is sup.
posed they are merely the tools OF the man.
u%facturers OF the coin.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10

directors of the Pacific Postal Telegraph
Company.
New YORK, August e.-The Following
directors Of the Pacific Postal Telegraph
Cable Co., were elected to-day: John W.
Mackay, W. C. Van Horne, Geo. Stephens,
Chas. r. Hosmer, Richard V. Dey. Albert
r. Chandler, Hector DeCastro, Edward U.
Platt and George Ward.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
DECIDEDLY quick WORK.
Arrest in this City Last Night of a Thief
Wanted at Boulder.

Last night. shortly after 10 o'clock, a
man presented himself at Cars livery
stable and offered to sell q saddle. The
mans actions caused Mr.. Carr to suspect
that the saddle was stolen property, and
while OBTAINING him under pretense Of bar
gaining for the outfit, sent 2 messenger to
AarsAsl AesfthpF, Fhe Yss ct shs aisy
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
Other Sporting Events-Yesterday's Races.

mt uPVIIIlB LVBHUs- IeBVoI u"y Ns"oo"
SRATOGA, August 6.-Track very heavy,
tf and muddy.
Ibreeiourths OF a mile-Successor won
III; Cecil B. second, Judge Morrow
hrd.
Nile and three STANDARDIZATION won
= 2lOs; BaIlston second. For failure in
as race BalIston and his trainer were
Ied of the track for life.
aHe and half-Floodtide won in 2:2l;
GSG Dance second, Come to Taw third.
ihree.fourths OF a mile-Fordham won
eIEOaa; Kitty r. second, Vigilant third.
Ale-Red Stone won in 1:51; Battcrsby
Sond, Carrie G. third.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
TRoTrING AT

bVFFALo, N. Y. August 6.-First race,
'o class-Star Lilly first; Reference Sec
va others withdrawn and ruled out. Best
hoe 2:27.
second race, 2:27 class, pacing-Hal
tGlSer first, Red Belle second, Minnie +.
uu, American fourth. Best time 2:l7.
MAUI s. TO GO IN TRAINING.
new YORK, August 6.-Robert Bonner
shat Maud S., will be put in training
once. The only reason for not doing so
wore was John Murpby's illness. Now
i Sv Murphy is dead it has not been
"'oed into whose hands she will be put.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
A%OSMOUTH PARK, August 6.-This is the
"'uplon day, and the two great races oil
u Monmouth Park association - The
~1lplon, for three-year-olds and upward
~ 'he junior champion, for two-year-olds
"' 70 be decided. The junior champion Ia
'Uf'a $4,000 to the winner. Fourteen
'~OangSters are known as certain starters
~ two more-the EccoIa Colt and KIM
Iaaen are possible starters. At alIevents
no such youngsters as Cayuga, Devotee
Uofllngton, Leighton, A~vondale, st. Carlo
%afendon, Banquet Chesapeake, the W
Soae colt, Starlight and Ballaratin th'
10y, there will be a horse race OF the very
%snest description. Immediately follow
T. eals race will be that between Firenzi
s,o angeles and Eurus for the champion
Ai;er long consideration the association
sSUSlaed to cut off telegraphic communica
SVl VIII the outside world. The theor.
y mat instant transmission OF the result
sAe races to pool rooms keeps people i
4 T"n Who would otherwise 60 to the track
SSm osIleVed. haWsYsr, that mesns can b
'Ssla 10 s6nd the results by wire.
'sNeAa reae-IWA.or NaHpi9s atskei
p. 90 ~ 20 NTHf ~ D tA
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10

Sbert Stewart names b. g. Sleepy Dick
"a. Miller names b. &. Harry M.
Cd. Jeffries names blk m. Evening Star.
B. effries names ch. g. Young Ranchero.
lam Scott names blk M Deer Lodge Girl.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9-2:32 CLASS.
is, Mcknight names b. m. Sister V.
SatloCk Bros. name b. m. Alta.
Bach 4 Child name b. g. Ben Cole.
l, K~irkendaII names b. m. Lady Maxim.
John Green name br. e. Melrose.
saturday, August 10, 1889, will proba'
have a special trot for the 2:2O class
Nd will include Condee and some OF the
ia class.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
MAULIEFE WINS.
Pat Killen Goes Down in the Seventh
Round and Loses the Fight.

Pat KNlen Goes Down in the Seventh
Round and Loses the Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Golden
Gate Athletic club of San Francisco. CAL,
fight to finish, Queensbury rules, between
Pat Kiiien, heavyweight champion Of the
northwest and Joe McAuliffe, ex-champion
heavyweight of the Pacific coast, for a
purse Of 81, 800, $500 to go to the loser, took
place at tile Golden Gate Athletic club to-
night. McAuiiffe weighed about 2OS pounds
and was seconded by Paddy Ryan and
Con Riordan. Klllen weighed 195 pounds
and was seconded by Prof. Anderson and
Dan and Dave Campbell.
Time was called at $50 p. M. Both men
feinted with the left, but landed short.
Killen guarded himself we'll and McAuliffe
found no opening. McAuliffe got the first
blow with his left and landed on the ribs,
and after some feinting got in q right
handler on the jaw. In the second round
the exchanges were few and about even.
McAuliffe landed hard right ht-hander on
Pats ear. In the third round McAuliffe
made two hard rushes, forcing
Killen into the corner and pun
ishing him about the head. In
the fourth round but little was done.
In the fifth round McAuliffe drove Killen
into the corner, upper cutting him. Kiilen
returned with . rush, but McAuliffe
clinched. The round ended with q blow
that daxed Killen, but McAulihe did not
follow the advantage. In the sixth round
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
0'c0NNoR BEATEN.
Searle. the Australian Oarsman, Wins the
Championship and G1,OOO.

Searle, the Australian Oarsman. Wins the
Championship and $1,000.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The race on the
Thames for 81 900 ana the championship
of the world, over course of four miles
and three furlongs, between William
OConnOrachampiGn oarsman of the United
States and Canada, and Henry E. Searle,
the Australian, was rowed to-day, and was
won by Searle by six lengths. At Ham
mersmith bridge, one mile and three
quarters from the start, Searle lead by two
lengths. Odds of to4 were given on
OConnor. Searle won the toss for position
and chose the Surrey side of the river
O'Connor had the best of the start and led
by half length to the boat house. searle's
time 22:42. There were occasional squalls
of wind during the progress of the race
and off Surrey the water was lumpy other
wise the conditions were good. The sun
was shining. The betting during the
forenoon was virtually even, at 81
to 20 on Searle, and bets at these figures
were taken readily. Finally the odds
changed to to against Searle. The
start was made by mutual consent, at 1:2s,
with O'Connor rowing at a terrific rate.
Soon after the start O'Connor acaught a
crab," and Searle overlook him and gained
the lead. Searle was rowing splendidly,
but slowed up beyond Waldens. Searle,
apparently without effort, and rowing
twenty mine strokes per minute, gained
half 9 length, which he gradually increas-
ed. O'Connor frequently and anxiously
looked over his shonlder at his opponent
When Hammersmith bridge was reached
O'COnnOr appeared a trifle distressed. At
Thornycraft Iron works, both men were
pulling in good form. A nasty head wind
was blowing, but the water in Chiswick
reach was not affected. Here Searle was
three thn LEN lengths ahead Faom Chiswek poin,
rowed splendidly, but seemed oyer trained
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKoTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, IS

for his book, ga Search for Winter Sun
beams" He was reelected to congress in
1870. but he was defeated in 1872 when he
was nominated for congressman.atlarge.
The death of James Brooks before Con-
gress met necessitated another election,
which resulted in Mr.. Cox's success. After
then he was continuously member of the
house of representatives until President
Cleveland sent him as minister to Tur.
KEY. He was speaker pro TEN for four
months in 1876, when Speaker Kerr had
been compelled by i'll health to resign that
position. "Why We Laugh" Mr.. Cox's
most popular work, was published in 1877.
After making another foreign tour in the
summer of 1882, he published "Arctic Sun
beams" Other productions OF his fertile
pen are equally popular.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

McAuliffe drove Killen round the ring
fruitless rushes and McAuliffe hit him on
the ear, sending him to the floor. In the
seventh round McAuliffe rushed Killen
against the rope and the latter went down.
still holding to the ropes. While in this
position McAuliffe upper cut
him with his left. Killen
fell on his knees. Immediately the room
was In tumult. Killen's seconds and
friends leaped to their feet with cries of
ssf0ul." Killen remained down until ten
seconds had expired. Itwas then several
minutes before order was restored and the
referee then gave his decision, which was
that Killen was not down when McAuliffe
struck him. The latter was declared the
winner. McAuliffe drew the only blood.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Meeting Of the Knigh,s Of Pythias.


& ST. PAUL, Sept. lO.-The grand lodge Of
knights of Pythias met here to-day with q
full attendance. Tomorrow evening there
will be a parade of the uniformed rank.
For the Office Of grand chancellor Of state,
there are several candidates. among them
being Assistant Deputy Fred E. Wheaton
Of Minneapolis. Grier NJ. Orr Of St Paul.
will probably succeed himsel4 as grand
keeper Of records and seals. Among the
inotables present at to-day's session Is
Past Supreme Chancellor John 81. Van
Vaikenberg Of Iowa. The report Of the
grand chancellor was encouraging and
entered at siderable detail into the work
Of the past year. Twelve new lodges have
been organized. The report Of the grand
keeper Of records and seals submitted by
Grier N. Orr, dealt at length with some
subject matter covered In the grand
chancellor's report, but entered more par
ticllarly into statlstl les: Receipts were
shown 10 have been 1854, ,478 and disburs
ments 32o6 O69, leaving . balance In hand
Of $89, ,400..5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
LAWRENCE AND MOORE.
Proceedings of the Republican Legisl.
tive Convention at Dickenson.

Proceedings of the Republican Legisla-
tive Convention at Dickenson.
DICKINSON, N. D., Sept. Especial j.
The republican convention for the Thirty
first legislative district met at the court
house at 2 O'clock. The meeting was
called to order by J.S. Campbell.
JIM. Tracy, Of Stark county, was chosen
temporary chairman and D. M. Williams,
of Billings county. temporary secretary.
A committee on credentials was ap-
pointed by the chair as follows:
Robert Lee, OF Stark; q. G. Moore, Of
Mercer, and F. Il. Spalding, of Hettinger.
The committee reported the following
delegates entitled to seats:
Stark County,. T. Scott, proxy to j.
G. Campbell; Robert Lee, j. w. Tracy, r.
S. Brookings.
Mercer County-C. G. Moore, John r.
Cook, proxy to G. G. Moore.
Billing County-D. w. Williams.
Hettinger County-F. II. Spalding.
The report was accepted and adopted.
The temporary organization was made
permanent.
The committee on resolution appointed
by the chair. G. Campbell, c. G. Moore
and Robert Lee-reported as follows:
Resolved, That this convention approves
the constitution framed by the constitu.
tional convention of the proposed state Of
North Dakota.
Resolved, That we heartily approve and
endorse the platform Of principles adopted
by the republican state convention which
lately met at Fargo. and we pledge oul
earnest support to the whole ticket there
placed in nomination.; and further,
Resolved, That this convention endorse!
the candidacy of ex-G Gov. Gilbert A. Pierc'
for United States senator from the state o
North Dakota.
NC. Lawrence, of Stark. was nomin
ated for state senator by acclamation.
&C. Moore, sheriff of Mercer county
was nominated for member of the house b.
acclamation.
T.S. Underhill, candidate for railroad
commissioner, was present and made .
strong, republican speech.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Gu,tea Nv Fire

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Burton building,
corner Of Van Byren and Canal street. re-
Gently burned down. The rebuilding OF it
was nearly completed WHEN this morning
it was again gutted by fire. The loss is
estimated at from $25 900 to $4,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13

/ .
The Panama railroad company did not
get its sea shore train through today, ex-
cepting to Cape May. Ocean City is al
most entirely under water, and the beach
road, which is floated by the very high tide
is believed to be an entire wreck. On the
Anglesia branch it IS reported that three
cars were turned over on their sides and
the passengers climbed out OF the windows
unhurt, but very discOnsOIate, as they were
compelled to to make themselves as COM
Portable as possible on the sides ofthe cars.
Grave fears are entertained for property at
Atlantic City as well as for the lives Of its
residents, for there would be no way of
escape should the condition become more
threatening. When a railroad train can
anything else can, excepting boats, and
one third Of the people.
The last reports by the Camden & At
lantic railroad officials is that the water is
rising. Atlantic City is on low ground
and partially on made ground, and grave
apprehensionS are felt for the safety of
the residents.
At Lewis, Delaware, the schooners Allen
A. Covert, Henry M. Clark, j. E. Backer,
Byron NJ. Maud Seward, Florena, Ger
trude, Summers. and none of the smaller
crafts ventured out. Ferry boats had to
make their slips in the most careful man
ner. The high tide created sad havoc in
the cellars along both river fronts. AS
much as nine feet of water was reported
in some OF them before the tide fell.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Henry S. Ives ON Trial.

i New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE first day of
the trial of the remarkable Wall street
character, Henry S. Ives, ended yesterday,
with the selection of the jury. This
Recorder Smyth Ives, as is well known,
is charged with frauds in connection with
the management OF the Cincinnati. Ham.
ilton s. Dayton railroad, and the charge is
felony,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
TANNER TURNED OUT.

His Signature will No Longer be Recog-
nized by Secretary Noble.
New YORK. Sept. ia Washington
special to the Post: Tanner is out. He
has received official notice that his sigma
ture will no longer be recognized oy Sec
retary Noble, who is now in close confer
ance with Senator Hiscock. The latter is
understood to be pushing Major Poole OF
Syracuse for the commissionership. Gen
eral Brown, of Ohio, is being urged for the
place, and will probably get it.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
The London Strike Ended.

LONDON, Sept. Negotiations between
the representatives of the dock company
and the whartingers will be resumed TO-DAY.
The conference will be private. Nearly q
Thousand men resumed work Sunday. sew
eral more wharfngers having conceded the
strikers demand. 80 : - 80 u.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Chinese Hieh-Binders.

f. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Chinese
high-binders were on deck yesterday and
put two bullets into Nah Gaev, WIN was
only saved by the thickness aud number Of
his silk shirts. Man Gaey's wife was aD-
would not leave town till after the trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Negro Observation-Disclosures.

CoFFEEvILLE, Miss, Sept. ii. The
trouble In Lefore and Ta,lahatchie counties
which was supposed to have been settled.
is yet menacing. The latest reports from
these counties estimate the total number
of negro insnrrect ctionists at seventy-fiye.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Iron Works Sold.

HoKENKAUGA, Pa, Sept. lI.-The annual
meeting OF the Thomas Iron company
stockh Olders was held here yesterday. and
the Oder of the English syndicate Of SN-
tOA00O for the works vas accepted unani-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Legislative Nominations.
LA INQUIRE COUNTY.

LA INQUIRE COUNTY. ~
ST. PAUL, Sept. 11.-LaMoure special to
the Pioneer Press: The republican county
legislative convention nominated H. s..
Diesem for state senator and l.. A. Ueland.
for representative
RANSOM COUNTY.
ST. PAUL. Sept 11.-Lisbon special to the,
Pioneer Press: Andrew Sandnger was.
nominated to day for state senator. r. n.
Stevens and Farmer Green for the house..