davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

AN Ao0ouAoAA8 oA0 OAO sVOIy VI Au-
drew Jackson's banquet in the days OF
of his ex-presidency at Concord, N. H.,
the Chicago News has by the change of
a single letter entirely changed the name
of the hotel where the distinguished
guest disgusted its no less distinguished
landlord, John Gass, by eating crackers
and milk and nothing else. Turning
that old hestelry, SO well known through.
out New England from the "Gass hotel''
to the "Cass hotel', might, under ordi-
nary circumstances be considered slip
of the printer, but in this instance it is
evidently an attempt to add historic
grandeur to the name of that renowned
old statesman and once Secretary OF
State, Lewis Cass, by connecting his
name with hotel at which Andrew
Jackson ate crackers and milk" in.
stead of partaking the menu SO literally
provided him by his political admirer,
John Gass. In those days when Glass;
hotel was the democratic headquarters
for New Hampshire and Hills New
Hampshire Patriot was always pro-
duced to settle the meaning of any
disputed or doubtful passage of scrip
ture, Cass was not keeping hotel but
was playing the successful roll of a
statesman. That Lewis Cass, the great
Michigander, whom all true democrats
tried to elect president in 1848 had no
calling to be hotel keeper is we'll illus
trated i'll his treatment of young men
who applied to him for office while serv-
ing as secretary of state. It he had no
office to give he always had little good
advice for the applicant, which was re-
ported to have run in this wise: ''Young
man, I am older than you are and have
seen much of life; / have travelled in
foreign lands; have roamed with the Ro-
mans; greeced with the Grecians, tur-
keyed with the Turks and have slipped
with Euripidese, and have never tasted q
drop Of spirituous liquors in my life.
Young man, go thou and do likewise .
But it is the Cass hotel and old-time
New Hampshire democracy that this
item is intended to commemorate. ~.
Hill & Sons" New Hampshire Patriot,
was a newspaper respected at the capitol,
and the only recognized bible in the
rural districts. In upper Coos" portion
ofa county in northern New Hampshire
ct an annual election held sometime
along in "forties' there appeared at the
poles 9 Methodist minister, who the yeal
before had preached on "circuit" where
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

The Fargo Argus is afraid johnson
made mistake. Perhaps he did-who
doesn't? One thing seems certain, how
ever, Mr.. johnson is a we'll educated
man of abundant experience in legisla-
tive and political affairs. He may be a
little positive, but the TRIBUNE does not
hesitate to predict that he will prove a
valuable member of the convention be-
fore its session is over. Wallace of
Steele county is another member, who,
perhaps. will have good deal to say, but
is man of good ideas, original, honest
and wants to do what is right.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

The TRIBUNE is in favor of county
representation. It Is in favor of one
house only to be called the Legislative
assembly" 1t believes that the nearer
the government comes to the people, the
better that government will be. One
house would simplify the government,
and it is believed result in great econ
omy. The reasons and necessity for two
houses do not now exist. Why continue
the scheme simply because of precedent,
when the conditions have changed?
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

SPEAKING of federal Judge the Fargo
Argus says: "Dr. Wear returned to
Fargo we'll satisfied with his trip to Bis
marck. Sixty-dve of the seventy-five
members are reported to have signed the
petition to the president, praying for the
appointment of Colonel Thomas as fed
eral judge Of North Dakota, when it
becomes state.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

ANOTHER week Of high winds, hot
sun and no rains has passed, and the
grain is looking correspondingly de-
pressed What promised to yield an
abundant crop q few weeks ago fell of in
two days to Is per cent, and in two
weeks about SO per cent. Il is safe to
say that not more than full half crop
Of small grain viii be harvested in
North Dakota this fall. Corn is looking
excellent and potatoes generally are suf-
fering but little.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
The RACES at sd. Paul.

ST.. PAUL, July 1o.-0pening day of the
ST. Paul Driving club.
2:5O Trot Major Linn first, Lucy R.
second, Lena Miller third; time, 2:SO1158.
2:25 Pace-POll Bruen first, Mountain
Boy second, Minneapolis third; time, 2:S5,
2:Sl, 2:S611G5, 2:911 & 2:Sl, 2::S2.
224 TrOt-Cle0 first, Thalburg second,
Brother Don third; time. 2:24A, 23, 2:21.
ular races, Axtell will be sent to beat his
record of 2:16115, and Bruno Beaupre will
endeav0r to again lower with his pacing
team and double team the record of Min
nes0ta. This is 2:2, made by Mr.. Bcaupre
in September last. In the event or Axtell
again lowering his record John Splan is
him on behalf Of Robert Bonner, Of New
York, 100000 Mr.. Mckinney renewed
his offer Of $4,000. made at Memphis
week ago, but it was again declined.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

THE North Dakota Press association
met Friday evening, and after the trans
action Of some business, adjourned to
meet in Fargo, August 20. Mr.. McC Clure
invited the association to meet at Devils
Lake, promising an entertainment and an
excursion on the lake. It was unani-
mously decided to recommend to the exc
cutive committee that the next annual
meeting be held in Devils Lake.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

If a representative of the Scandina-
Wan element is put upon the state ticket,
his friends claim that the republicans
have few better or more loyal men than
Hon. John Flittie. Those who know MIR.
Flittie are his friends. He is bright
representative of his people, yet thor
oughly American and not in sympathy
with any scheme that may result in race
prejudice or race clanishness.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

In idaho the constitutional convention
is proceeding in the same dignifed man
ner as in the territories, authorized by
the enabling act. w. H. Claggett, of
Sososhone county was elected president.
All contests were amicably adjusted.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

IT is held by the saloon men that the
prohibitionists put up the job to have
their recent meeting at Sioux Falls rot
ten-egged so as to create more sympathy
for the cause. It was an outrage, Who
ever was responsible, and the authorities
of South Dakots's metropolis are maxi
ing vigorous effort to find the guilty
parties and bring them to justice.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Territorial.

Col. /. w. Goodner and Il. q. Brown are
the stenOgraphers Of the South Dakota
constitutional convention.
Jamestown Alert: The apportionment
flor the state c0nventiOnl Is q good one
for the James River Valley. Bismarck and
Fargo papers "kick" on it because 1t takes
twenty votes of the Red River Valley and
adds eighteen to the valley of the James.
not only justly dealt with, but the party
at large, In the new state, will feel the
good effects Of this move after election.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
South Dakota Convention.

Sioux FALLS, July 1O.-The sixth days
session of the constitutional convention Of
South Dakota was the largest yet held.
The question under consideration was the
power of the convention to change the con-
stitution of 1885. 1t came up on motion
to refer the different articles of said docu-
ment to the appropriate committees. Presi-
dent Edgerton argued that such reference
implied claim of the convention power
to change any and every article, whereas
congress had limited the number of
changes to certain specified provisions.
After the reference of all but three articles,
notice was given of motion to reconsider
the vote by which the reference was un-
dertaken and the matter will come up
again tomorrow. The question is re-
garded as specially important, be-
cause if anything be allowed
looking toward other changes than such as
are presented by the enabling act, then the
presidential proclamation of admission
might be jeopordized and statehood de-
ferred. There is almost q unanimous de-
termination to exercise only such powers
Ol CuHlHO % tu0 OluulUuS Dlll uuGQulVO.
cally confers. Some members now ques-
ton the power of this convention to change
manifest errors in the construction, pune
tuati0n and OrthOgraphy IN the official
copy of the constitution of 1885. Some
fear that If the bars be taken down to ad-
NIT anything in the way of a change which
under ordinary circumstances might prop
erly be made, 1t might be accepted by GER
tain delegates as license to change
host of provisions not contemplated
by the congressional enabling act
A memorial to congress was intro
duced to investigate Dasota's artesian
basin with reference to the discovery of q
water supply for irrigation purposes.
Much concern develops regarding the act
Of the judicial appointment committee.
Almost every county has somebody aspir-
ing to judgeship and there will be
strong attempt to make at least ten to
twelve circuits. The congressional and
legislative appointment committee com.
prising 0ne.thlrd Of the entire convention,
is likewise besieged to make districts fay
orable to manifold interest, particularly
didates for United States senatorship
and congress ssiOnal seats. No definite COM
binatiOns have yet appeared, but probably;
will before long. Senators Moody and
EdgertOn, elected under the old constitu-
ti0n, are both here, the former as visitor
and the latter as president of the cOnven-
ton. RS. Pettigrew, who resides here,
will be EdgertQn's chief competitor for the
senatOrship, and is known to be shrewd
and hard worker. The friends of these
gentlemen are striving for such arrange
ments of legislative districts as will furth-
er their respective inerests.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

on his hands. He will try to do what is
right. It is impossible to please all. He
should take the advice of no one person,
but listen to that given by all then act
upon his own Judgment formed thereby.
The TRIBUNE believes that Mr.. Fancher
wants to do what the convention wants
him to do, and that he will succeed fairly
we'll in this respect.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

The newspaper boys missed Bowers,
the sweet singer of Hillsboro, at their
recent meeting in Bismarck. Then there
was Winship and Jordan and CARED
and scores of others missed. However
nearly half the newspaper publishers of
North Dakota were in attendance.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
The $istuarek Tribn,.e.
BY NJ. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,

The DAILY TRIBUNE,
Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
Of the city at Is cents per week, or 81 per month
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily one month, postage paid, 500
Daily three months. postage paid, SW
Daily six months, postage paid, 5O
Daily one year. postage paid. l0 w
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Eight pages, containing summary OF the news OF
the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address. for one
year SS six months, 81; three months, rs &c t..
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it q
perfect Of pakota als its sssu
The DAILY TRIBUNE, like the weekly edition,
containing the full associated press dispatches s
q desirable advertising medium through which to
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-
and news depots throughout the country: :. ~.
The general eastern advertising agent Of the
TnrBuHE is a. r. Richardson, Room IS, Tribune
Building, New York. All adveItisements f9I the ne
TRrBUNI from points east of Illinois should be
sent to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Minneapolis Market.

101uneHpO11S 1HUrAots ------ ~ = y
MINNEApoLIs. July 10.
Buyers were holding off again this morning
and little cash wheat had, been sold up to 12
o'clock. Receipts were fair, being 126 cars, and
the shipments were only 40 cars.
Closing: No. hard, July s1.Ol; on
track 31.0s; No. northern. July s1Olh;
August. $50; September, $40; on track, slope
s1.os; No. northern, July, 9lc; track, s2@
CSC.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

dents, the system that is objectionable.
It is hoped the republicans in their first
state convention will express their disap-
proval Of future apportionments on this
basis.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

New York Financial.
NEW YoRK, July 10.
mONEY-Easy, at az to s1 per cent; last loan
2Aper cent; closed offered at 2h per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4h@6h per
cent.
STERLING Quiet but steady
at S4.s8 for go day bills and $4.s7A for demand.
STOCKS.
N.P..............z7I N. p. preferred - 63y
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

7 TIE Helena constitutional convention
met at 10 O'clock this morning and COM
pleted permanent organization, and then
adjourned till this afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
At wimbledon.

LONDON. July 1O-The total scores Of
the Canadian rifle team at 200 to 500 yard
ranges in the match for the Queens cup;at
Wimbledon were:598 for the 3OO yard range
and 557 for the 500 yard range.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Duluth NJ arket.

500 OULUTHs July ~.
wHEAT-July, si.os1s; August. s2c; septem-
ber, 88kc.
Receipts q cars.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
The Apportionment.

The following is the apportionment
agreed upon by the republican state COM
mittee-the date of the convention being
fixed for Aupust & at Farp0.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
Refused : Habeas Corpus.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Judge Tuley in the
circuit court this morning declined to issue
9 writ Of habeas corpus in the case Of
John +. Beggs, senior guardian Of Camp
No. 20. 81. 4
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
MiIwaukeo Market,

4 MILWAUKEE, July TO-
WHEAr-Easy; cash 7911c. September, 7sA.
CORN Firm; No. 8. S8hc.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white 2s@28h.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12

PRESIDENT FANoHRR has great task
the appointment Of the committees
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-12
New York Financial.

THE MARKETS. BIZ TELEaRAPH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-01
AFTER TWO SENATOR'S.

Democrats Expect to Garry the Legisls.
turs in Warrington.
TAMoCA, WASH. TY., September 3d.
The most bitterly contested political cam
paign ever fought in Washington ends with
the setting of to.dsy's sun. Twenty -four
hours later it will have TO he decided
whether Washington's fret State Govern
ment is to be Republican or Democratic.
The Fl yht between the two parties has bsen
largely waged on the tairff use with the
passage OF the Constitution, the deciding
of the capital question, and the adoption
of prOhibitory ard woman sufl'csge planks
in the Constitution, coming in rs side
Issues. The Republicans prOphesy the
election of the entire ticket with me oTi-
ties ranging from : 600 to 1900.
The Democrats cOncede the election OF
Ferry for Governor and Wilson for Con-
eress, but claim a division of the Supreme
Judgeships. For Governor and Congress
man they cOrcede msjOrities Of 5000 to
5000. The last figures are more than
2, ,0C0 less than given to Allen for delegate
against VOORHEES, one year sg0.
The Chairman Of the Territorial Central
Committee claims that the Legislature
will be Republican on Joint ballot by
majority OF 30 On the other hand the
Democrats claim the Legislature on joint
ballot by ten. 1t is here to secure the
two United States Senators that the Demo
Gratis have been concentrating their entire
energies, permitting and encouraging the
sacrifice OF other portions Of the ticket, il
by such this end may be secured. They
are better organized than ever before in
the history OF the territory. Their meet
ings have been largely attended and en-
thusiastic and their leaders are very San
puine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-01
SHORT NEWS FACTS.

John L. Sullivan has cancelled his en-
gsgements for the Alhambrs rink, SyTa-
cuse, on the night preceding the Demo
cratic State convention in the same hall.
The San Francisco Knights Tempar
have already started for the Triennial Con-
clsve at Washington.
Miss Frances Willard has celebrated her
fiftieth birthday.
Calvin, the Italian trsgedian, says this
American tour is his last on this CONT
neut.
The first American church service ever
held in this country, was celebrated IN
New York, on Sunday.
Members of the Socialist Labor party
held a mass meeting at Chicago, yesterday.
1t was declared that the Socialists were
loyal to the Government and not sJmpa-
thizsrs with the Anarchists.
Governor Martin, of Kansas, is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever at Atchison, and his
recovery is doubtful.
The Inter. State Commerce Commission
heard and acted on several cases, at CHI
cago, yesterday.
The Bad River Indians are congregating
for their annual medicine dance, near
Ashland, Wisconsin.
Nelson Mcclure, colored, was killed
and two men we're seriously burned by
the explosion OF a mud drum in Mem
phis steam laundry.
The old Jewish ceremony of divorclpe
woman from her dead husband was per
formed at Louisville Sunday. Mrs. j. Le'
win was widow without children. Jew
ish law required her to marry her nus
bands brother. Both were averse to the
match, and so the divorce was secured.
Leopold NeumsD, an oyster peddler. snn
Hiram Patterson, a clerk, in New 1orK
City, both committed suicide yesterday.
Event, Msry Malloy, J. B. Freel, Clam
or and Zealand, won in the races at oin'
cinnati.
Long Street, Lady Reel, Judge Morrow
Gregory, Kingston aud Huntress won 10
the Gravesend races yesterday.
A Hungarian named Mule Kelch was
murdered and two others ssriously hurtin
riot at Phillipsburg, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-01
BABY BEATRICE.
The Innocent Cause of HamIlton's Woes to
be Taken Care of.

The Innocent Cause of HamIlton's Woes to
be Taken Care of.
PHILADELPHIA, September S0.-Baby
Beatrice, the infant which has played so
important part in the Hamilton CASE,
was taken to Mays Landing this afternoon.
When Mrs. Rupp, the prOprietress Of NOll
Cottage at Atlantic City, left that place a
week or SO ago she brought with her to
this city the Hamilton baby apd three
trunks, filled with the personal property
of Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton. These
trunks it is said were also shipped
to Mrs. Hamilton this afternoon.
The lawyer Of Mrs. Hamilton came
here to-day accompanied by the wife of
Sheriff johnson, of Atlantic City, and ar
ranged with Mrs. Rupp for the withdrawal
Of the child from her care. In reply to
questions, the lawyer said: baby Beat.
rice is going to Mrs. Hamilton at May Is
Landing, where fiual disposition will be
rlade of her. 1 cannot now say what that
will be but this much, that her future will
be provided for"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-01
SOCIALISTS QUARREL.

Charges That the New York Labor Party
Was Sold Out to Quay.
CHICAGO, September 30.-Tae Conyen-
tiOp Of the Labor party was in executive
session this morning. Reports were re-
ceiyed from number Of sections through
out the country, showing that the MEM
bership is slowly increasing w. /.
Rosenberg, the General Secretary of the
party made a report reviewing the troubles
between the New York factions. Rosen-
berg in his report charges that Editor
Schewitch, Of the VOlks Zeitung, is dishou-
est and sold out the Labor party to the
Republican politicians. The Committee
on Platform reported resolutions denOunc-
ing any hostility towards the Union. Ad-
jouInment was taken tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-01
STRONGER THAN EVER
The B. Il o. Railroad E' joyIng Unprec-
edented Prosperity.

The Il. & o. Railroad Enjoying Unprec-
edented Prosperity.
BALTIMORE, MD, September 3O.-The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad is running to
its full capacity, the coal and grain trade
adding largely to it's business. In the past
year it has added about seventy lccomO-
tivts and 400 cars to its equipment aud it
has orders with the Pittsburg Locomotive
Works and Baldwin Works for twenty
seven engines more, bat these additional
facilities have scarcely kept pace With the
demands upon the road.
This is probably the busiest month the
road has ever known, and it is expected TO
exceed that of August, whose showing was
unprecedented. A lccal authority states
that it would not be surprising if the gross
earnings of the road during September
would amount to s., 600, 600 and the net
earnings at least $780, 1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-01
A CORNER BURSTED.

The Great Cotton Bulls Lose Their Grip
aud Fall with Crash.
LIVERPOOL, September 30.-The cotton
corner has collapsed on a report that MT.
Steenstrand. the manipulation of the cor
ner, was selling Prices for September
delivery fell from 45.6li to 8 l6 Cad,
and then rose to 2l-64i. At12:3O p. m.
no sales Of spot had yet bsen officially re-
ported. The quotations were as follOTs:
American-Middling, 6 81; receipts, H.,
600 bales, including IL, 100 American.
Fu;uTes-September weak, other months
dull. American-Middling, low mid
ding clause, September delivery
sold down TO l6-6id, and
closed at 6 - 6id sellers; September and
October delivery, 81 6li; also . 90 6idi
October and November delivery, ~ ga;
November and d December delivery, Il 6il;
December and January delivery, 43 6iti
March and April delivery, 43 Gal; April
and May delivery. ll64d. Tenders for
deliveries at ten days clearings, 1920
bales new dockets, and l 200 old dcckets
1t is evident from the cOurse Of the mar
ket that large number Of bulls followed
Mr.. Steenstrand. Their nervousness
wrecked the corner. At 2O'cloCk sales OF
4, 600 bales had reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-01
MILAN'S WORTHY SON
YOUNG ALEXANDER OF SgRYIA, JEALOUS
OF HIS MOTHER.
BE Refuses to Visit Ha-Naals enthusiastically
Received -Gsnsrsl Foreign Nsws-Tha
Cotton Corner BHrstsi- Gladstone and
the Qusen BON III.

BELGRADE, September 3O.-It is an
nounced that the young King Alexander
has refused to visit his mother, ex Queen
Natalie, until ex-King Milan is permitted
to come to Belgrade. 1t is said that the
young King has become very jealous Of his
mother since the remarkably enthusiastic
reception che received. Nothing of The
kind was ever seen before in Ssrvis.
Houses along the principal streets, as
we'll as the residences OF the nobility
ard inhabitants of the better cissses,
were profusely and beautifully decorated.
The most notable exception TO the rule Of
decoration of private residences was that OF
Madame Christich, wife Of the late SeTvian
Minister to Germany, and Mistress OF ex-
King Milan. This omis ion can be re-
garded by Natalie in no other light than as
complimentary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-01
BEADY TO SELL OUT.
The Plttsburg Base Ball Club Can be
Purchased.

The Plttsburg Base Ball Club Can bt
Purchased.
PITTsBURG, PA, September 3O.-It
leaked out to-day that the Brotherhood
story frightened several stockholders Of
the Allegheny club. and one Of them, Hen.
ry r. BrOwn, tried TO sell his stock w.
c. Beringer, broker, called on Wood
street business man who has base ball
fancy and said he heard he would like TO
buy little base ball stock. The business
man said be knew few friends who
wouldn't object to buying the club, but
they would give no fancy prices. Colonel
BerriDgtr said Henry Brown would sell
his fourth interest for SIS 600, and that
the club might be purchased for $40, 1000
The business man said $4,000 was his
friends limit
Secretary SandIett, speaking of the mat.
ter, said: 1.-THE people behind the club
should sell out the team. They say it is Q
first.class ball town, but here the club is
playing winning ball and less than five
hundred people attend the games.