davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
More Sheen.

Messrs. Fielden and Packer two of EN-
mons county's industrious yeomen were in
the city Monday, their mission being to
purchase sheep for their ranges in the now
famous sheep country south of Bismarck.
They say they will continue to increase
their herds and express their belief that
stock raising will soon be the leading in
terest of the Missouri river valley. Their
grain is in excellent condition.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
years in Bismarck, but it is always pleas
ing to get such encouraging reports from
good authority. ST 70 r 9 =
Beautifying the Grounds.

The large force of men that have been
at work on the capitol grounds, have done
much toward beautifying the same, and in
a few weeks the statehouse will be sur
rounded by verdant lawn and growing
shade trees. The principal work thus far,
has been in the line of grading, spading
and sowing grass seed. Unfortunately
some of the trees removed to facilitate the
grading have died. but they will be
promptly replaced.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Good for Hillyer,

Bismarck seldom fails to get to the front.
On Friday the North Dakota miliers held
their annual meeting in the Grand Pacific
hotel, MoOrhead, and over sixty-five north
western millers were present. j. s. Hill
yer of this city was elected president of
the association, and was also elected dele
gate to the Worlds exhibition which meets
next August. Mr. Hillyer is one of the
most thorough mill men in the country,
and his Bismarck friends are pleased to
see his ability and merit recognized by the
association.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
A Good Rate.

The Fourth of July transportation COM
mittee deserves credit for the success it
has scored in securing low rates for the
transportation of people to and from Bis
marck for the celebration. After consider
able correspondence between Chairman
Baker of the committee and the officials Of
the road, the company has agreed to carry
all militia companies or other organiza-
tions in uniform for one cent per mile,
while to the general public rate of one
fare for the round trip has been granted.
The only consideration insisted upon by
the company is, that the militia and other
organizations to receive the benefit of the
one cent rate shall 80 in uniform the en-
tire party or company to go on one ticket.
This low rate must insure very large
attendance, and in all probability the
crowd in the capital city on the day Of the
celebration, will be much larger than has
been anticipated. Get ready for the rush.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Repairing the Race. Track.

Messrs. Logan, Eppinger, Hlllyer and
others who are interested in outdoor sports
for the Fourth of July, are determined that
the race track shall be in good condition.
and already men have been employed to
improve the same. 1t is the intention of
the horsemen to make success of the
races. land they are now working faithfully
to that end.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Work on the New Block.

Itis reported authoritatively that work
on the proposed new block to be erected
on the vacant lots between the First Nat
ional and Central blocks will be COM
menced within ten days. This will give
employment to number of men, and will
insure valuable improvement on Main
street.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Return for Vacation.

Among the arrivals Saturday, were
Misses Grace Wilson, Edna Falconer and
Daisy Stewart, who return from the Yer
million university to spend the summer at
home. The young ladies have had a most
enjoyable term at the university, and re-
ports from VermilliOn are to the effect that
they have made good progress.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Auditor Marsh a Flax Raiser.

County Auditor Marsh has decided to
sow ten acres of land to flax this season,
and is paying considerable attention to
diverside farming. He is one of Burleigh
county's enthusiastic agriculturists, and
knows how to raise good crops. He pre-
diets that Burleigh will beat her bestrecord
this year.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Versatile Charlie Mclaughlin.

One of the brightest boys in the north.
west is Charlie Mclaughlin, son of Major
Mclaughlin, of Standing Rock. He is as
satisfactory an Indian interpreter as ever
aided a white in conversing with the
Sioux, and he has business ability rarely
found in one so young, He is now fore
man of the Circle NJ cattle ranch, and is on
the road to financial success.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
The Challenge Accented.

Editor TRIBUNE: Your issue of last
Sunday contained a challenge offered by
Charlie Payne, OF Sterling, to fight Ike
Hayes fifteen rounds with four-ounce
gloves, for $50 a side, fight to come off on
July 8. l hereby accept the challenge.
My man will meet Payne, and my money
is ready to be posted ,either at the TRIBUNE
office or in other hands.
ED PATTERSON,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
A starch Faotorya

THE TRIBUNE is in communication with
an eastern man who desires to erect .
starch factory somewhere in the west.
Dakota offers, because OF the excellence Of
her potatoes, an excellent field for starch
factory and Bismarck, where the product
can be shipped by both rail and rivera is
the proper place.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
The Friendly Rivalry Between the
Various Celebration Enthusiasts
Promises a Grand Success.
Indian Maidens Bound for School,
Another Iron Report and En-
couraging Words for All.
The Equestripnnes Practice The
Time Made at Fargo Other
News Of Importance.
On with the Dance.

Yes, there is a rivalry between the base
ballists and the horsemen, with regard to
the advantage that each may enjoy on the
Fourth Of July. It's true that at times
the respective champions of these sports
meet in vocal battle and cause the Goddess
of Liberty to tremble with fear, but this
rivalry is no cause for regret. 1t is
healthful rivalry. 1t means that great
interest is being taken in the forthcoming
celebration and that the base-ballists and
the horsemen, the wheelbarrow racers and
the foot racers, the boys who climb the
creased pole and the man who goes up in
balloon are all vleing with each other for
supremacy. Every man desires to outdo
every other man in making his particular
feature of the celebration success, and if
this spirit continues to intensity the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July in Bismarck
this year will be the most brilliant and
resplendent in the history of the north
west. 1t is proper that a rivalry should
exist. 1t is encouraging to see these el0-
quent and gladiatorial champions of the
various outdoor sports meet in harmless
combat and stir their enthusiasm to a tor
rid heat. Their bloodless war means
glorious triumphs in the line Of zenith
painting glory on the day of patriotic ex-
plosion aud riotous Joy. When Eppinger
leaps into mid air and gives three cheers
for the horse race, and Colonel Little gives
whoop for base ball; when Logan turns
a somersaulr to his sulky and defes the
world, while Leslie grabs bat, cracks his
heels together and pipes his clarion lay
till the trembling stars do fall-when
these and other scenes are witnessed in
these slumbering times of peace, you can
depend upon it that Bismarck is awake,
that her enthusiasm is aroused, and that
the event over which pride, ambition
and combatiyeness have thus been aroused
will be a gilt-edged, dazzle-domed,
glory-crowned success.
Yea, verify, let Ter go! On July 4th we
will reap the glorious harvest from the
vigorous seed of contest now being sown.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Bushby Graduates with Honor.

The people Of Bismarck who remember
j. G. Bushby as the active signal officer,
the prosperous hotel manager and the
rotund alderman, will be pleased to learn
Of his creditable work IN the Washington
law school. In speaking Of the graduating
exercises Of the school the Washington
Post says: s... "a
The prize Of $50 for the best examination
for the degree Of master of laws, divided
asa oe%Sa .8 ses
Bushby, Of Dukota. 5g3,.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
The Homeliest Man.

Ed. Sloan, the veteran fireman, who for
many years was the central figure around
which the Bismarck fire department clus-
tered with confidence and pride, returned
from Fargo yesterday, bringing with him
q handsome meerschaum smoking set, the
prize offered to the homeliest man in North
Dakota. Sloan wears his honors gracefully
and without ostentation, knowing as he
does that they were fairly won.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
sitting Bun still Lives.

The great Sioux chief, Sitting Bull
whose notoriety is greater than that Of any
Indian living, still lives, the recent reports
Of certain death to the contrary notwith-
standing. photographer Barry, who re-
turned from the reservation last evening,
called on the old warrior at his home and
found him weakened but firm and resolute
In his declaration Of principles. When
asked il he expected to die Bull said that
when he was first stricken he felt certain
that he must 80 and insisted on being re-
turned Immediately to his camp. He is
now improved and has hopes Of recovery
although his heart troubles him consider
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
One Thousand in Improvement.

Louis Peterson of the Pacific hotel is
making extensive improvements in his
popular hostelry that he may accommo-
date the constitutional convention and the
legislature. He has already expended over
$1,000 in the work Of repairing, which will
be completed in week.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Fun, Music and Genius.

1t is no fulsome praise to say that the
Royce and Lansing entertainment given
in the Atheneum Friday evening was the
most satisfactory performance witnessed
in Bismarck during the season. From the
time the curtain was raised until the
close, the audience was delighted and the
laughter provoked by the clever comedy
was hearty, spontaneous and uncontrolla-
BILE. Ray L. Royce is comedian of a
high order, and his genius can be COM
pared to that of Sol Smith Russell with0t
exaggerating his genius or doing discredit
to Mr.. Russell. The musical features were
all bright, sparkling and inspir-
ing, and every member Of the company is
deserving of praise. The little girl who
acquitted herself so creditably and won
such hearty applause, is worthy of special
mention.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
The Equestrieune

The following is list of the young
ladies who as equestriennes will represent
the states in the Fourth of July parade:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
THE CROPS ARE FINE.
That's What the Tribune's Gladstone Cor
respondent says Of stark County.

a !.
That's What the Tribune's Gladstone Cor
respondent Says of stark County.
GLADSTONE, OAK, June 1S.-[Special.] J.
Since the first settlement was made here
seven years ago last April-good as the
crops have been in the main-yet we have
this season better crop prospects than ever
before.
Encouraged by the better price of wheat
realized here last year than ever before,
and stimulated with the hope of realizing
a good price again this season, our farm
ers have sown much larger acreage than
usual. Although at the beginning of
seeding time and until the wheat was all
sown. the ground was very dry and the
outlook discouraging. But it seems now
that the farmers have struck it rich, even
though the price may rule considerably
less than last year.
Mr.. j. NJ. Tracy, the bonanza farmer of
Taylor, leads all others in the amount
sown. He has in all nearly 900 acres of
grain, and while waiting for it to mature,
has all his forces employed in breaking up
the numerous farms he purchased from
his neighbors last year.
Ihave no knowledge of any other coun-
try save Dakota that farmer in single
year, three or four thousand dollars in
debt, can pull through, pay his debts and
have enough money left to buy out all his
neighbors.
The ladies OF Gladstone have just COM
pleted the work of carpeting the Congre-
gational church throughout
A new recreation has recently been in
stituted here. Some of our enterprising
citizens have thrown dam across Heart
river sufficiently high to form dam a
mile or more in length, deep enough for
boating and fishing purposes, and Messrs.
Robinson, Luckfeld, Long, Scofield and
others have launched boats thereon for the
accommodation of pleasure-seekers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
..Chippie Get Your Hair f,nt. !.

Devils Lake Capital: Miss Bismarck
will see more of Miss Devilslake before
she gets through with her. Better have
your hair cut, Miss Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
The Editors Coming.

A1AO
No class or profession will be better
represented in Bismarck on July 4th than
the newspaper fraternity of North Dako-
ia. They have all been invited and many
OF them have accepted the invitations and
expressed their desire to be present. To
add to the interest which the editors will
take in the event, the North Dakota Edi-
torial association, which met in Fargo dur
ing the tournament, adjourned to meet in
Bismarck on July Sd.
At the Fargo meeting, which was held
in the Columbia hotel, Waldo M. Potter
was made temporary chairman and e. G.
Bowstield, of Glendale, secretary. A gen
eral discussion Of the objects of the asso-
citation was had, committees were appoint
ed to get the work in shape and adjourn
ment was had until evening.
Among those present were W. R. Bierly,
News, Grand Forks; R. H. Simpson, Pho.
neer, Hope; w. M. Potter, Chronicle, La
Moure; NJ. NJ. Miller, Pioneer, Larimore;
j. E. Gates, Times, Mandan: G. B. Vallan-
digham, Democrat, Valley City; G. S. Ha.
ger, Times, st. Thomas; r. NJ. Tuttle, Pho.
neer, Mandan; Charles Wilson, Herald,
Dickinson; G. G. Bowsfeld, Leader, Ellen
dale; II. G. Plumley, Argus, Fargo; j
Morely Wyard, News, Carrington; j. j
Jordan, Republican, Fargo; w. H. Matte
son, Sun, Fargo, A. A. Trovaten, Posten
Fargo.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted
after full discussion.
General Allen was present and at The
request of the chairman, made very i'm
pressive speech, of some ten minutes in
length, which was well received.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Running

It would be an injustice to the Bismarck
boys to publish this table without inform
ing their friends that they suffered an ac-
cident by which much time was lost. The
hose slipped from the reel as the team was
nearing the hydrant, and catching in the
spokes, compelled the runners to drag the
cart long distance with the wheels slid
ing. Considering the mishap, the Bis
marck boys did remarkably we'll.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
His Pension Increased.

HIS f606lO4 xnCT90S00e
Major Ham of this city made application
for a pension last year, and Commissioner
Black allowed him 81 per month. This he
refused to accept, and after second state
mentof his case, the commissio increased
the amount to So per month. Again did
the major appeal for reconside deration, and
upon the affidavit of physician, Commits
sioner Black ordered him before an exam
lining board, In the meantime the election
took place. Harrison was elected and
Tanner was appointed commissioner Of
pensions. The republican commissioner
is a friend Of the family, has a personal
knowledge of the services rendered, and q
few days ago the major received word that
he had been granted q pension Of $A per
month. Upon this substantial recognition
Of his services, his friends congratulate
him,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
AGENTS WANTED.

E-FoR CLUB RATES, or any further informa-
ton desired. write lesibly to the undersigned,
Street and number. More rapid return mail de-
livery will be assured by your enclosing an En-
velope bearing your full ADDRESS.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
Washington, d. G.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies. New York Ex-
change, Draft or Postal Note
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
DAST ALL PRECEDENT!
| OVER Two MILLION DISTRIBUTION
u.s.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated by the Legislature. for Educa-
tional and Charitable purposes, and ite franchise
1879. by an overwhelming popular vote. =
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings take place
semi-Annuelly, (June and December), and its
Graz Grand d. Single M Number DEaw9g takes place in
all drawn in public, at the Academy OF Music,
New Orleans, La.
''We'do hereby certify that ,ve supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly apd Semi
Annual Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
tr0l the Drawings then,selves and that the same
are conducted ,uith honesty, fairness, aud nj,
good faith to,uard oil parties, and sve authorize
the Company to use this certificate, ,uith fac
vertisen,ents."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
ZZzSzz<zzzp-zzs
~
IT &<<{

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters.
PiERRE LANAux, Pres. Fra % State Hational Daf snk
A. BALDWIN,, Pres, New Orleans NATL Bank
CARL KOHN, President Union National Bank.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
The Records.

The following table shows the time made
by the competing hose teams at the Fargo
tournament:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

These young ladies are practicing daily
for the parade, Of which they will prove
one of the most interesting features.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Put Him On Ice.

The Grand Forks corresnondent of the
Is. D., G,a,,a ne, 5000 ~. -,
ot. faul oloDe VIII soon 10 liito spasills VI
expire in Mysteries it some one does not
furnish him with chouped ice and fans.
Iii, f,,,o, ha,,;,r rnh,,ad hin, of III. rooson
ba cave.
.sTh.re Is 1. s+or+,;na r,,,nor oaoa+ hora
to the effect that the Coming constitutional
convention for North Dakota, will prob
ei XII - 5 as th Uy ,'o 10
some other city to finish the Remainder Of
the session. There have been, it is said,
several precedents Ior gnls ana tne one IN m
At Pitfshnra and adinmrned tn Phiiadel.
phia, has been cited. The immediate cause
OF this is that prejudice has grown up
aEa ht tbt ~ aoo I Ses snmt
word. to delegates, in reply to letters of
inquiry, that 81 a day straight would be
cnargea ioa S poaLa: Enpugn pS promises, c,,s rs
dnienates RI start this hall rolling immeii-
ately after the assembling of the conven-
ton. jamestown, Devils Lake ana Fargo
mothino III The s 1ramars ss' If the ~ const;tutinn
OF cOnrse the removal Of the canital is the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

Francis Lambert.
Jennie Lourie,
Hester Payne,
Mamie Slattery,
Matte Weller.
Lottie Robinson,
Cura Strauss,
Nellie Met Carthy,
Gertie Griffin,
Jennie burlington,
Nlillie Whitney,
Fannie Dunn,
Mabel Marsh,
Lille Webb,
Bessie Waggoner,
Olive Falkenstein,
Lizzie Cunningham,
Carrie Rnohmnn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
A DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL.
FN-Govsrnor Hnu>sr Holds secret Session
with Local Democrats.

The democracy Of Custer C 1unty was
stirred from centre "a ciTcum ference
yesterday by the arrival nom the east
or north rather, ~ G o. r. TlngIe OF
Dlwsou, aud from the west OF no l-ss
u per-opag' than SAM Hauspr ole
quarter of the celebrated Big Four.
The meeting was not Incidental as
Mr. Tingle was summoned by wire
from Glasgow, appiut on the Manitoba
road near Fort Ass.unahoiue. He ar
rived here Thursday night under The
convoy OF a prominent democrat who
had gone TO Glendve to meet him.
Immediately on Mr.. Hsuser's arrival
yesterday, the section Of the demo-
cratic central committee that resides
In Miles City were summoned to the
Macqueen house, aud a secret session
was inaugurated that lasted nearly all
the afternoon. Judging from the looks
Of the local democrats a. they broke
away one by one and wended their
solitary way up town, the session was
not all encouraging one. Mr.. Hauser
is candidate tor United States sena-
tor on the democratic side. He wants
to get there. AID b, wants to get there
bad. To him the campaign has no
special interest save in respect to the
legislative ticket. aud the county cam
paigp, aside from this feature, has no
interest to him whatever. His pres
ence here a. this juucture can have
but one meaning, the success OF the
democratic legislative ticket. and as he
undoubtedly found that, in the race
for local office, the legislative candi.
dates had been left to shin for them.
selves, he probably read the riot act tC
the county candidates in very audi
BILE tone Of voice. After lengthy
con ference II was decided that some.
thing must be done 10 save the legisla'
tive ticket. What 10 was, was not def
nitely learned, bot Il is believed tha
a fresh amount Of Doodle is to b,
placed in the hands Of the county com
mitiee with strict instructions 10 us'
IL only for the Legislative candidete'
and to trade anything for them. Ba
right here is where the beauties of th'
Australian laws are apparent. UndeI
the old system few thousand dollar
used judiciously on election day NIGH
avail 10 carry the day for the demo
Gratis even in the precarious position
they are now In, bat that chance i
now past. There can be no fixing ~
OF ballots and keeping In sight o
voters TIL they deposit them In th'
ballot box now. Each man votes II
secret aud as be pleases. aud M th'
! majority VII please 10 Aote the repub
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

In ia. above the outer lines repre-
sent the exterior wslls of the building,
the upper end. the Main street front,
end the right hand side the Seventh
.irept liOni. The voter will entsr the
polIing place from the Msin street en-
trance, aud passing into the alley at a,
proceed TO the table /, at which two
Judges sttT and where lie will receive
an official ballot, duly stamped. He
will then go into one Of the booths at
c. where be will mark has ballot, and
wnen So marked go to the table > where
three Judges aud the clerks sit, aud
where he will have his ballot deposit
ted in the box. Having voted he will
then proceed along the alley anl make
bis exit from the bu.ldiug at The side
door Z. The above arrangement has
these advantages: From The Time
;hst a voter receives an official ballot
until he yoIes it, he Is ia sight of the
Judges, and has no opportunity to
communicate with any Que without
their flowing il. This will he in COM
pliauce with Sec. "a Of the Australian
law. A second advantage Is thatcon
fusion between voters coming and
voters going will be avoided and the
room kept clesr of all but these who
are either about to vote, or who have
Just voted. and preserve a reasonable
degree Of quiet in and about the Judges
and clerks. 1t is very desirable in
this first real test OF the Australian
system in this city that as much order
and facility for voting be obtained rs
possible, and we believe the above
plan II followed would secure these
ends