davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
The jamestown Capital thus arraigne
South Dakota, but the TRIBUNE is in
clined to believe that n ia mistake.

The jamestown Capital thus arraigns
South Dakota, but the TRIBUNE is in
clined to believe that it is q mistake:
The result was that on Tuesday, when
the vote was canvassed, a copy of North
Dakota's constitution, handsomely en-
crossed and properly certified to, was
ready to be forwarded to Washington.
Not so, however, with South Dakota.
There was no original copy of the consti-
tuition on file in the secretary's office; there
was no engrOssed copy in the governors
hands, only a type written and uncertified
copy. Of course, the governor of South
Dakota would not see North Dakota profit
by South DakOta's neglect. SO our papers
were held, and our admission delayed a
week to give the easy going people be-
low the seventh standard the opportunity
to catch up with their more enterprising
neighbOrs. Governor Mellette telegraphed
Tuesday for the necessary documents
from South Dakota. They are expected to
arrive to-day or tomorrow, and will be
forwarded to the president.
II this is meant for an arraignment Of
Governor Mellette, the TRIBUNE is in
clined to the belief that it does the gov
ernor an injustice. While he may take a
pride in seeing South Dakota get to the
'front.' he would not do an injustice to the
people Of North Dakota. Misinforma-
ton must have found it's way to the
editor Of the Capital. 81 81
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

ALREADY the proposition to send a
committee of farmers or men acquainted
with agriculture in North Dakota to
Washington during the winter to look
after the states interests on the question
of irrigation, is being discussed. The
territorial farmers alliance appointed
such a committee some time ago and it
will now devolve upon the legislature to
take some action on the subject. Irriga-
tion is the paramount question before the
people Of the northwest and the legisla-
ture should take such steps as will
bring quickest results. Prompt and in
telligent action is desirable.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

Hon. ARNE P. HAuaEN, of Grand
Forks county, who is a member elect
of the first state legislature, says: Il
am in favor Of George Walsh for speak
er; he can easily be elected if he desires
the position. Don't know who will be
elected United States senator, but think
Pierce stands good show. Am not in
favor Of appropriating any funds to-
wards building any of the new institu-
tions created by the constitutional con-
vention, as I am of the opinion that the
finances of the new state will not allow
any such expenditures for some time to
come"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

MONTANA becomes little boastful at
times, but not without good cause. Says
the Helena Journal: "Our eastern cous-
ins cannot grasp the magnitude Of
Montana. Custer county alone contains
$4,000 square miles, and is larger in ex-
tent than the states cf Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Delaware, Rhode Island and
Connecticut combined. There is nothing
small about us. Half dozen effete
dynasties wouldn't make a precinct in
Montana"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Housekeeping Of the Future.

kAOus0M10PAnK O1 C0O EuCur0s
In cities and villages the kitchen and cook
ing stove and hired girl are all to be banished
from the home. Clothes making, soap maxi
ing, starch making, laundry work, coffee
browning, yeast making, butter making ali.
are gone Send after them or rather saw
that organized industry Is already taking
along with these-the remaining work 81
cooking and cleaning. This state Of thines
is coming as sure as fate; and when it comes
the deliverance will be 90 great that genera
tions yet unborn shall rise ups to bless the
workings Of this neficent law.
The city Of the future will not build houses
in squares, giving to every house an indiyid-
ual Kitchen and prison like back ward. Il
will rather build them all around an open
square, aud the part now disigured with the.
Kitchen Will be given over for q household
sitting room or nursery, opening into q great
green space, where children shall play in safs.
", and through which the free air 81 heaven
shall blow into the houses surrounding IL
In every square will be found q scientiacallv
constr 1ucted building containing a laundry'
and great kitchen, supplied with every mod
ern apL!iance for skilled and,scientiln cook.
cry, and also for sending into every dininr
room any desired quantity d. variety of fooi
The tndiv viduality Of the homo and the horne
table Will be preserved, and the kitchen
smells and waste and sshired pir.lD viii Is
bantshed. Helen a atarrett in Forum
~ !
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

In a leading article on the political
future in North Dakota, Hon. Waldo NJ.
Potter Of the LaMoure county Chronicle
urges upon the republican party and the
party leaders an appreciation Of their re-
sponsibility. In the course Of his reason
ing Mr.. Potter says:
1t has been the boast of the republican
party that it is the party of progress and
reform. and we take the liberty Of suggest
ing, In this hour Of the first statehood
triumph. that there is one reform which
cannot come too soon, and that is the disuse
of combination in nominating conventions.
The combine" is an unsavOry relic of ter
ritOrial politics. 1t is the convenient re-
sort of wOuld-be bosses and dictatOrs, and
the prolific parent of discOrd and division.
Nominations for important places must be
to retain its hold upon the public conf
dence.
The selection Of United States senators,
by the incoming legislature, will also have
an important bearing upon the political
future in North Dakota. This is grave
and important duty, and much depends
upon the manner in which it shall be dis
in the senate and in the Union, will be
largely affected by the choice. Men should
be selected for these positions for their
breadth of view, for sOundness in the re-
publican faith, for their solid sense and re-
!labll!ty-men whose example will be a
beacon light to the party in the state-and
who will SO carefully and fairly discharge
allay the bitterness of faction, and secure
unity and harmony in the ranks. All this
requires tact. ability and experience in
political affairs. AS to one of the places
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

The few communities in Dakota that
rush to the wires for aid as soon as the
slightest misfortune overtakes them are
getting in their deadly work. Famine
in Dakota" is the comforting headline
now appearing in hamboyant letters
in some Of the newspapers in the
country. There is no famine in Dakota
and although small portions have suf-
fered failure Of crop, there is no justifca-
tion for these injurious and humiliating
reports.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

One who is an observer and who is in
clined to be little sarcastic touched
upon prohibition yesterday as follows:
!" The Story Of No Mans Land pub
lished in the Chautauquan for November
contained the following sentence as an
illustration how civilization prospered in
that unclaimed pan handle strip Of coun-
try bounded on the north by Oklahama,
'gn the south by Texas and on the east by
Kansas and without government of it's
own: Avillage called Beer City, composed
exclusively Of disreputable houses the
only village of the sort ever heard Of in
America was built just over the line
from Liberal, Kansas, to accommodate
the sinful among the population of what
was in the summer of 1888 a booming
town. Beer City was curious monu-
ment to the efficacy of Kansas prohibi-
tion.'
"Itis cheerful to contemplate that when
prohibition does its perfect work along
the borders of North Dakota, such towns
as Fargo and Grand Forks will become
purified and all the vices pertaining to
less favored localities will be eliminated.
In fact all along the eastern, western and
northern borders Of the new state there
will be Gordon of the beer cities for the
colonizing of North Dakota border vices.
AS for the southern boundary nothing
can be said until it is ascertained which
can sslop over the most, North or South
Dakota. Instead of a ragged edge
North Dakota must be content with
ragged interior, which brings to mind
one Of John Randolph's bitter sarcasms
when he was member Of congress.
Taking great dislike to member from
New Hampshire and wishing to roast
him without being too personal, he re-
ferred to him as the gentleman who rep
resented state that had a narrow strip
of good land on one bank Of Connecticut
river, few insignificant patches in the
valley of the Merrimac,' and that .all the
rest was new rum, blue-check and damn
your eyes, Itwas the border of North
Dakota that voted mostly for prohibition
and its inhabitants are entitled to all the
extra aids in enforcing its provision that
outside barbarians can give them, whilst
the center must remain content without
building any such monuments as No
Mans Land, built for Kansas
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

In the republican caucus in the South
Dakota legislature the informal ballot
resulted as follows: Pettigrew SO,
Moody IS, Edgerton 81, Wardall A.
Mr.. Norton of Sioux Falls moved to
make the ballot formal. Mr.. Cum
mings of Butte, on behalf of Wardall,
moved to make the nomination Of Petit
grew and Moody unanimous. Spooner
seconded the motion on behalf of Edger-
ton, and the motion was carried amid
tremendous cheering. The Sioux Falls
Press in speaking of the two senators to
be, says: "Judge Moody was once prev
iously chosen to the position of United
States senator for Dakota-during the
statehood movement in 1886. He
is a native of New York
state; served in both the volunteer and
regular armies during the civil war. He
has ever been an ardent worker for the
cause of division and statehood. AS a
lawyer he has few equals. He has for
many years acted as attorney for the
Homestake mines of Deadwood.
The other successful candidate is r. F.
Pettigrew, and it is hardly probable he
will need any introduction to the readers
of the Press. He is Vermonter by
birth; moved from his native state to
Wisconsin, where he studied law. After
graduation he came to Sioux Falls pen
niless. Ever since his arrival he has been
prominently identified with every meas
ure for the advancement of the interest
of the state and city of his adoption.
He has served the state both as member
of the legislature and as delegate in con-
gress, in both capacities rejecting credit
upon himself and doing good work for
his constituents.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

The Aberdeen News advises the poll
ticians of lSouth Dakota not to worry
over the fact that upon the opening of
the Sioux reservation large number of
uncertain Indian votes will be thrown
upon the market. The News says the
Sisseton reservation Indians have voted
in Grant and Roberts counties for years,
and 1t has been found that they vote
just as intelligently as white men.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

SAM WILKINSON of New York, does
not fare very poorly at the hands of the
Northern Pacific railroad. At the recent
meeting of the stockholders, President
Oakes offered resolution which was
unanimously adopted, retiring Mr.. Wiki
inson from the office of secretary, which
he has held for SO many years, on a
salary of $4,000 per year. To get $4,000
per annum for doing nothing is not bad.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

The jamestown Capital seems to be
agitated regarding the booming Of Gov
ernor Miller for the United States SEN
ate. In this Editor Warnock has set up
9 man Of straw Of his own. Governor
Miller is not being doomed for the SEN
ate. It is expected that he will make an
excellent executive. He viii not break
faith with his people by allowing his
friends, no matter how much they may
desire it, to boom him for the senate at
this time. II Governor Miller is equal
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

The fact that there is not practlcing
lawyer in the state senate has been wide
ly commented upon by the press and
many are alarmed lest there will be no
judiciary committee. On this point the
Minneapolis Tribune sarcastically re-
marks: Don't worry, there will be a
judiciary committee and the statutes
that meet with its approval will, be just
as bad as if every member was an attor-
ney.''
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

IT is announced by Congressman
Hansbrough that while he is absent from
the territory looking after the interests Of
the people in Washington, s. A. Nye,,
late Of the Church's Ferry Sun, will
have editorial management of his paper
the Devils Lake Inter. Ocean. N
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

Col. McCIuso, the good old buckeye
prohibitionist, was one Of the speak
ers at the prohibition ratifi-
cation meeting in Mandan Wednes-
day evening. After informing the
audience what straight republican
he had always been until this year
when he voted for .Betsey' Gray he
proceeded to slander the voters Of his
election precinct and the judges one Of
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

BouLANGER's followers are desertlng
him like rats from sinking ship and it
looks as though his sun had set forever.
Marquis de Mores, the only blooded
millionaire Frenchman of which North
Dakota boasts, and who has recently
been arrested in Paris for attempted
killing, says that Boulanger is too dead to
be even good subject for discussion.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

One of the government statisticians
has discovered that the nation clears $29
per second, instead of $3.50 as claimed by
Senator ingalls,. A profit of $29 per
second above all expenses is pretty
good business, and until something bet
ter is offered the government will prob
ably not throw up the lob.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

AMERICANS have been arrested for
counterfeiting the Russian money and
the Gear is excited over the discovery
that for three months the empire has
been foodedJwith the spurious coin. The
American 'plays no favorites." 4,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

JUDGE LAUDER of the Wahpeton dis
trict signed the constitution Friday and
took his Certificate of election. Pollock,
Bartlett and nearly all the other MEM
bers of the constitutional convention who
did not sign, will iprobably do so now at
the earliest opportunity.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

The Pioneer Press has this to say by
way of warning: "It has already
showed in North Dakota. But the ma
tives will be chillier than they are now
after trying prohibition for six month"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

IT begins to look as though the greater
part of November will have slipped into
the past before the legislature can con-
vene. Some lively proclamation work in
Washington as we'll as in Bismarck will
be necessary to bring about senatorial
results before December.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

JAMEsrowN CAPITAL: L. r. Casey, who
was appointed chairman Of the irrigation
committee by the Farmers Alliance con-
vention for North Dakota at Fargo last
june, has so perseveringly and vigor-
ously prosecuted the work that the
whole of North Dakota is now quite
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

The report that Henry Willard was
seriously ill gained currency in New York
on Monday, but it was promptly denied,
the fact that he had bad cold being re-
sponsible' for the rumor. Henry Willard
is not seriously i'll, but he has made some
of his opponents fit subjects for the Wall
street physician during the past week.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

Dr.. BARNUM of st. Paul, secured a
verdict of $4,000 against the ST. Paul
Globe for libel. This is one of the few
cases where man who has sued for
libel has been given satisfaction, and it
is limited by the Fargo Republican, which
has had some experience, that it is long
way from the verdict to the cash,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
sembly Of 1882 8 will be deeply grieved
by the announcement. s,.fss55ssss

- - 1oez=5W1ll 7be deeply grieved
by the announcement.
MI. Pyatt was born and grew to man.
hood at Bennington, N . j.. He received all
the advantages of education and social
culture that wealth could give, and was an
unusually we'll educated and we'll Informed
man. Mr.. Pyatt came to Dakota in 1878,
ana a.. stopped at Fort Lincoln with his rela.
came 9 member Of engineering party
on thesNorthern Pacific route west. a,,il
made aIe putati0n as a mathematician, In
the spring Of 1880 Mfr. Pyatt lOca.td at
Mahpeton and became a law partner with
Hon. Charles B. Falley Of Breckenridge,
tn,aving =, y control Of Of the Dakota business. In
Mr. pyatt succeeded to the business. Sir.
pyatt took an active part in local and ter
rltorlal politics, and In 1883 was elected to
the territOrial;l Legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

the latter he said being so intoxicated he
couldn't write his name others laying
around on the prairie like "bronzed
lions" etc. It seems almost Incredible
that SO good man as his neighbors have
always considered Col McClung to be,
should SO discriminate in picturing the
weaknesses of mankind.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

AND now comes the report that natur-
al gas in abundance has been found at
Salem. If this is true, then Salem will
be dangerous rival of Pierre for the
permanent capital.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

The democrats in the South Dakota
legislature united upon Judge Trip and
Hon. M. Fl. Day for the United States
senate, but the sum and total of their
strength was IA in the house and in the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

JAMES ELTON, who has been appointed
receiver of the land office in Grand
Forks, is spoken of as man Of ability
and q sterling republican.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

The total expense of the encampment
at Watertown this year was only 10,918,
and it is said there were more men fed
than at any previous encampment.
Governor Mellette feels gratified at the
result.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

4 MosrANAs constitution was adopted
by a majority Of 21,439, there being
23691 for and 1882 against the measure.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

The Fargo Republican says: .Judge
Bartholomew will possibly locate ii
Fargo Well, hardly. ssss's Y 81 Il
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY ocT. 25 ,ssg

to the present, his future is as ;bright as
his most sanguine admirers could de.
sire
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Tht 8is,,.arek Tribn,1e.
BY NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
suRsoR1PrIoN RAVES.

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
Of the city at 25 cents per week, 81 per month.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of
the week, both foreign and local; olished every
Friday, sent postage paid toany address, for one
year 81: six months, 81; three months. IS cents.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the Oldest paper in
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it a
perfect encyclopedia Of Dakota affairs Its circu.
1atiQp ia large, both in the territory and the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

Dailyone month, postage paid, 500
Daily three months, postage paid, 500
Daily six months, postage paid, 90
Daily one year. postage paid. 10 90
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

The DAILY TRIBUNE, Ike the weekly edition,
containing the full Associated Press dispatches,
is desirable advertising medium through which
O reach all northwestern towns and military
posts remote from railroad lines.
The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on file at
the Grand Pacific hotel, and Lord & Thomas, ad-
vertising agents, Chicago. and at reading rooms
and news dePots throuehout the country.
TRIBuNE is A. F. Richardson. Room 65, Tribune
Building, New York. All advertisements for the
TRIBUNE from points east of Illinois should be
cent to him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-06
Su m I'M O0S

Summons
In The District Court of Ford County, Kansas
John P. Freese, Plaintiff,
George F. mckinney and John Tabor.
Defendants.
The State of Kansas to John Tabor,
Greeting: You and each of you are hereby
notified that the said plaintiff has filed his
petition in said District Court, within and for
the county of Ford, In the State of Kansas,
that you and each of you must answer said
petition filed as aforesaid on or before the
18th day OF December, 1889, or said petition
will be taken AS true, and Judgment rendered
Tabor, for the sum of One Hundred and
Twelve Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of twelve per cent. per annum from the
first day of May, 1857, to be computed annu-
ally; and for costs of suit; and further
judgment against said defendants George +.
Mckinney and John Tabor, for the fOreclOs-
ure of a certain mortgage upon the following
described real estate. tO-wit: Lots one and
the City of Dodge City, lying and situated in
the county of Ford, in the State of Kansas
and adjudging that the said plaintiff has the
second lien on said premises, subject to a
which judgment will be taken as aforesaid,
and ordering said premises to be sold with
out appraisement, and the proceeds applied
to the payment of the amount due plaintiff
fOreclOsing you, and each Of you, OF and from
any and all lien upon and any and all right.
title, estate, interest, property. and equity OF
redemption in or to said premises OF any
Witness my hand and the seal of my Office
at Dodge City, in said Ford county, Kansas,
this I'm day of October A TR p lssG HAHEy
Clerk of said District Court.
Lawrence Richards. Attys. for Plaintiff ia
First Publication October 23rd, 1889.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-06
Publication Notice.

Deloss R. Fritts is hereby notified that he has
been sued in the District Court in and for the
county of Ford in the state Of Kansas. in an
action in which G. n. Beal is plaintiff, and
Deloss r. Frirts is defendant, and that he must
before the Both day Of December 1889. or the petit
ten will be taken as true; and judgment will be
rendered against said defendant, Deloss K.
Fritts for the sum of $3.50. with interest thereon
ct the rate of u per cent per anum. from the Ind
day Of August 1886, less S35 90 interest paid and
costs, also for the foreclosure Of a
cuted by the said defendant, Delsss r. FRITZ, to
said plaintiff. upon the following described real
estate situated in said county, wit: The
northess quarter of section q township %
range Is. adjudging that said plaintiff
has q first lien on said real estate to the
amount Of said judgment; ordering said
ment, and the proceeds applied to the payment,
Of said judgment and costs, and barring and
forec!osing said defendant Of and from all right.
title, interest, claim or equity Of redemption. in
or to the said real estate and that the purchaser
be let into possession thereof.
MOTION i CLARK,
Atty's for Plaintiff.
lAttestl THos. LAHEY.
lsEALl Clerk.
First Publication October 3Oth, 1882