davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
COMPARATIVE PREo1P1TATIoNs.

Number Of foggy days, none.
Number Of clear days, 10.
Number of fair days, IL.
Number of cloudy days, 10.
Dates Of auIOras, none.
Dates of solar halos, none.
Dates of lunar halos, none.
Dates of frotts, none
Dates of thunder storms. 4th.
F. NEWMAN,
sergt. Signal Corps, q. s. A.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
sergt. Signal Corps, q.
Repairing the Conner building.

The carpenters are at work upon Mrs.
Comer's building, recently damaged by fire
and will have it in readiness for occupancy
in few days.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Tally One For Raymond.

Wanted: Boy to learn printers trade. APP
ply at Ozone Office. Ozone.
Judging from the appearance of the
Ozone, ''boy can't get there too quick. p
Dawson Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
The Athletic Clubs New Quarters.

The Athletic association with all its
paraphernalia has been removed to the
old Searles building on the corner of Fifth
and Broadway, which the boys pronounce
to be the most desirable location.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais 50 well adapted 70 children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known TO me-" H A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III 60 Oxford St, brooklyn, ny.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
DAST ALL PRECEDENT!
| OVER Two MILLION DISTRIBUTION
[ Isl
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated by the Legislature, for Educa-
tional and Charitable purposes, and it's franchise
1879. by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings take place
emi-Annually, (June and December), and its
Grand Single Number Drawing takes place in
all drawn in public, at the Academy OF Music,
New Orleans, La.
"We-d do hereby certify that ace supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly AID Semi
Aaa,,atal Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and n, person manage and con-
tr0l the Droacings themselves, and that the same
good faith to,rard all parties, and aye authorize
the Company to a,se this certificate, avith fac
simi!es Of our signatures attached, II, its ad
UertiseMents."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
I'M IMPORTANT

Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
Washington, ID. C.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
Issued by all Express Companies. New York Ex-
change, Draft or Postal Note
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
AGENTS WANTED.

~FoR CLUB RATES, or any further informa-
clearly stating your residence with State. County
Street and number. More rapid roturn mail de-
livery will be assured by your enclosing an En-
velope bearing your full ado rees.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
ZzSz2zzzzpmzs
HL-@
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Panks and Bankers will
pay ali Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters.
Z; "a: WAMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, President Union Matte nal Bank.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

Address registered letters containing currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
-3&l New Orleans In
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Horses and Cattle
CHEAP

One or more city lots buys horse, buggy
and harness.
$50 buys team of S-year-old geldings
with wagon and harness.
$50 buys team of young mares.
$25 buys spring wagon.
$40 dollars buys Polled Angus bull.
$25 buys cows and calves.
$50 buys riding horse
$75 buys Holstein cow.
$3.50 buys u blood Clyde stallion colt.
$3.50 buys q blood Clyde stallion colt.
SIS for the services of the Norman stallion
ssHannibal." No insurance against
accidents.
sell on long time and will exchange
some stock for real estate. My Office is
with o. 81. Holt, insurance agent, near the
depot.
Bismarck, n. ID.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
COMMITTEE ON DECORATIONS.

OS1"~@AA = ~>A1 SH$sDAlSOAs<AAASANos SH$
This committee is composed of energetic
and patriotic citizens, thoroughly capable
and numerous enough for several sub-com-
mittees. How far they have gone and pre-
pared and provided for a thorough private
and public decoration of buildings The
TRIBUNE is unable to state, but there need
be no fear of a failure on their part. A
thorough canvass of the business part of
the city should be made and plain under
standing had with all who will decorate
their own buildings and how and with
what. Flags of course will predominate,
and all bunting flags ought to have
FOUR EXTRA STARS sEwED ON,
to carry out the reality for which the cele-
bration will so nicely illustrate. Two
arches should be erected with suitable
words of welcome. One might be placed
at Fourth street and Main, and the other
over the gates leading into the capital
grounds. A rope suspension from
the Sheridan to the Western house might
carry something patriotic; also another
from the telegraph office to the armory.
There might be another from the Central
block to Odd Fellows hall. There can't be
too much Of this. One business man on
Main street has already ordered $50 worth
of bunting, flags and other patriotic en-
blems, and will illuminate at night. He
don't care to have his name made public
at present, but you can find out by asking
the editor of The TRIBUNE.
EVERY BUSINESS HOUSE
Should be decorated, and private residences
will display the national flag according to
taste and means. Flags are cheap and
very attractive THE TRIBUNE suggests.
to the decoration committee that
thorough canvass should be made among
all business men to learn just what they
are going to do, so the committee can
work systematically. Rush the work Of
preparation, and be sure that there are
flags enough before it is too late.
OTHER COMMITTEES #
Have all organized. and II ia fair m nra-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

The most important committee on all
great occasions is that of finance. This
committee is composed of prominent citi-
zens and they have done their work early
and well, as far as any possible additional
expense over that literally approximated
can be foreseen at present. This commit
tee is good for anything required of it.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
warren leland. Jr.. AssIgn..

LONG BRANCH, ~ j., Dec. a. Warren
LELAND, Jr., the well known hotel proprietor,
has made an assignment Of his property, in
cludng the Ocean hotel, Ocean theatre,
Ocean club house and his private residence
on Chelsea avenue to Joseph NcDermott, a
lawyer Of Freehold, N. j., for the benefit Of
creditors The liabilities, including mort
cages, are $4,000. -Four years ago Mr.
Leland's real estate holdings were appraised
by a money lender at S225, 600 The first
mortgage is held by Coudert Brothers, Of
New York, for $4,000 Mr.. Leland states
that the assignment was forced upon him by
the Freehold Banking company, which de-
nanded the payment Of a claim for ~, TOO
He says he viii pay 100 cents on the dollar
All creditors except the banking company
we're satisfied with the affairs Of the estate.
Mr.. Leland's indebtedness outside Of real
estate membranes is not more than 81 500.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
THE FEDERATION Of LABOR.
Various Resolutions Adopted Eight
Hour Movement

Various Resolutions Adopted-The Eight
Hour Movement.
BOSTON, Dec. a. The Federation Of Labor
has adopted resolution urging the abolition
Of child labor before the age Of "a years. A
resolution for the protection Of the various
trades from convict labor was reported fa-
vorably. A resolution demanding that the
various legislatures enact laws making Il
unlawful for employers 90 compel their EN-
ployes to sign away their rights as citizens
was adopted by vote Of 32 10 IS, there
being fifteen delegates absent
A resolution condemning the buying and
selling Of ball players by the National
league, and calling upon labor unions 70
support the brotherhood organization, was
referred TO the committee on boycots. The
eight hour committee reported that existing
conditions do not justify the hope that all
the crafts will be prepared to successfully
enforce the eight hour system on May l.,
1890, though many are now ready and many
more will be by that time.
The committee therefore recommend that
the executive council have power to select
such trades as shall seem best prepared to
achieve success, and that each union in the
federation be requested TO assess its members
ten cents per week for so many weeks as
shall be necessary to secure the short hour
day, payment on such Assessments TO begin
not later than March /, 1890. Also, that all
trades appoint committees 70 confer with
employers to secure, If possible, reduction
Of the hours Of labor to eight The report
was adopted.
It was voted that the basis Of representa-
ton Of the federation shall remain as at
nrarent
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
srormons Issue a manifesto.

SALT LAKE CRY, Dec. "A. Wilfred Wood
ruff, George Q. Cannon and Joseph +.
Smith, apostles Of the Mormon church,
have issued another manifesto unqualifedly
denying all charges made against the church
in the recent hearing before Judge Ander-
son. SO far from any dcutrine or teaching
Of the church being hostile to the United
States government, members Of the church
are under divine command to revere the
constitution as a heaven inspired instru-
ment and obey as supreme all laws made in
pursuance Of its provisions. The signers Of
the manifesto regard the attempt 20 exclude
aliens from naturalization, and citizens
from elective franchise on account Of mem
bership in the Mormon church, as impolitic,
and a dangerous encroachment upon civil
and religious liberty They earnestly appeal
TO the American press and people not to
condemn the Latter Day Saints unheard.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
rather pamieu was Not Alone.

OTTAWA, Dec. l4--Mr Clarence w. Ash
ford, attorney general Of the Sandwich
Islands, has arrived here In speaking Of
the prevalence Of leprosy in the islands, Mr.
Ashford, while paying a tribute to the
memory of the late Father Damien, says
that it is a mistake to suppose that the
clergy of other denominations and sects are
not even at the present moment minister
ing to the wants of the victims The
Hawaiian government recently engaged Dr.
Lutz, an eminent authority on skin diseases,
to make study Of leprosy with the object
of devising a cure The attorney general
also said that liberal concession for fifteen
years has been granted English capitalists,
provided they lay a cable TO Vancouver,
b. c., within year.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
A WESTERN SENSATION.
Issuance OF $40. 900. 900 Worth OF Bonds
on a SI75,0 900 Railroad.


CHICAGO, Dec. For two days past two
prominent India lawyers, Lew Wallace,
Jr, and A. w. Haaah. have been at the Grand
Pacific hotel on secret mission, extraordi-
nary measures having been taken TO prevent
publicity. The object Of the visit Of Messrs.
Wallace and Hatch was manifested when
they appeared in Judge Gresham's chambers
and laid before the Judge charges Of a sensa-
tional character against Henry Crawford,
the well known Chicago lawyer and railroad
speculator.
The accusations against Mr. Crawford are,
in brief, that in 1888 he bought the Midland
railroad of Indiana for $4,000 at forelos-
ure sale, and within short time thereafter
originated a scheme for floating bonds for
$10,000,000 upon a road, the value of whose
rolling stock, right Of way and all otlpr as
sets did not exceed $4,000. Fraud Of a
bold and ingenious kind is charged against
him, and Of the $40, ,Ce0, 900 issue Of bonds,
100000 are known 10 have been obtained,
with a prospect that this is only part Of
the sum fraudulently realized.
Messrs Wallace and Hatch represent the
Loan and Investment company, Of Now
York, which claims TO be victim Of Mr..
Crawford's railroad fnancering to the OK
tent Of $4,000, and is the first to complain.
They arrived here on Wednesday with bill
in chancery filed in the United States dis
triet court of indianapolis, which was sup
pressed and withdrawn from the files 70 be
secretly presented to Judge Gresham.
They represented to the court that Craw.
ford had obtained the money from the Loan
and Trust company by false pretenses and
fraudulent representations, the road being
in rotten and demoralized condition, and
that to substautiate their charges they must
secure possession of the Midland companyi
books This could be done only by an eS
parte order for their seizure, because it wai
feared that if the defendants were notified
they would destroy or secrete the books.
Judge Gresham decided that notice mus
be given to Henry Crawford, the lawyer ans
president Of the road, before any order coulC
be made. Mr.. Crawford was found TO be on
| of Chicago. As consequence nothing wa
accomplished but the reading Of the bill o
100 pages of afiidavits by experts and other
corroborating the charges.
1t is charged that Crawford and the othe
| officers are misapplying and misnppropriat
ing the funds derived from the roads opera
| tion. OF the money loaned by the invest
ment company less than $4,000 is said .
have been used in the discharge Of the com
4 pany's legal claims, and $1,000 Is alleged {
| have gone into the pockets Of the oiicer
| The investment company cannot foreelos
for six.months, as no instalment Of interes
is yet due, and it represents that IL a r,
ceiver is not at once appointed and Crav
ford enjoined from issuing more bonds an
from doing anything at all, the value Of th
road will be ruined by the misnanagemen
misapplication Of funds waste and n
moval and secretion Of assets
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Mohnrn,s BIC Loelsont.

WoBURN, Mass, Dec 14-There is no
change in the condition of the big leather
workers lockout. Two members Of the state
board Of arbitration, Richard Barry, the
labor representative, and Ezra Davol
the manufacturers representative, came TO
Woburn at noon and called on the executive
committee Of the Knights Of Labor. They
found the Knights Of Labor willing to have
the questions arbitrated either by state
board or by a special board arranged be-
tween the manufacturers and themselves
Messrs Barry and Davol will also see the
executive committee OF the Manufacturers
association and ascertain if a conference can
be had between opposing factions.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Searching for Banker Ditman.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. i4-The search FOR
Mr.. Ditman in the Schuylldll river has
been abandoned, and Capt, Chasteau has
ordered the boats TO shore with all their
apparatus, and the diver has also ceased his
efforts. This order was issued owing to re-
ports made TO Capt Chasteau by the park
guards and the diver that they were CON
vinced that Mr.. Ditman's body was not in
the river A thorough search was made Of
the river from where the first wheel marks
were seen, and continued over the whole
river down 70 a point near Girard avenue
bridge, and from shore TO Shore but failed
TO bring anything to the surface OF any in
dications that the body was in the river.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
VIM. B. SHARP
g CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.
Christmas thoughts

Christmas thoughts
Our Handkerchiefs are the
delight of our customers. Be
ing our own importation and
selected with the greatest care,
they combine beauty and cheap
ness to a remarkable degree.
Our hemstitched initials, in all
pure linen, two for 25 cents, 60
with a whirl, and the better
ones at IS cents each never
sold SO rapidly and early. You
would be wise to make your
selections of Handkerchiefs,
bartaculayly initials, at your
very earliest time.
We have completed our
holiday selections of Umbrellas
and you will find nowhere else
a finer assorted stock of these
popular holiday goods than we
keep-oxidized and gold han
dies in antiques and all styles of
natural sticks 90 to make up a
collection rarely seen in our
city. Our Umbrellas are
bought direct from the makers
and made of only the best
known materials, such as
Gloria, Lisle Spun, Congress
Serges and Gingham, from rs
cents to $3.50.
We have one hundred Gloria
Umbrellas in about fifty style:
Of oxidized handles, all 2t
inches, which we sold for S.
and $2.25. For the next twc
weeks we shall offer this lot 70
$I.5o each.
In the collection we show
full line Of Umbrellas TO
Misses from rs cents to $I.75
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Thnt cathollo nank Scheme.

LONDON, Dec a. The New York Herald's
London edition has been informed that in
june prospectus was issued describing an
organization TO be called the Anglo-Roman
bank and was 70 be founded ia Loudon with
e20,Oo0000 capital The inspirer Of this
project was a gentleman high in papai cir
eles Among the directors mentioned were
the Duke Of Norfolk, Russell Harrison, son
Of the president Of the United States; the
Earl Of Harrington and Count Pecci, the
nephew Of the pope.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
rlln on. worl.s strIke.

LoNnoN, Dec l4-A general strike Of the
men employed in the gus works has been in
auguratsd There was no disturbance. Tho
strikers places were filled by 1900 green
hands, who entered the works escorted by
detail OF police. With the exception Of the
uttcrance Of groans by the old hauds as
the new men marched by, there were no
hostile demonstrations The strikers had
pickcts out with view to intercepting the
new men and prevailing upon them 70 re-
main away from the works, but they were
unable to accomplish their purpose.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
TO Make DR.. Murray suffer.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1.-THE supreme
medical examiner Of the order Of Fraternal
Guardians, which organization DR.. F. NJ.
Murray attempted to defraud out Of S625 by
falsely reporting the death Of Annie McIn-
tosh has called meeting Of the Supreme
lodge for the purpose Of taking action look
ing to the prosecution of both Murray and
Mrs. Behm. The district attorney states that
if such action is not taken soon he will him
self institute proceedings.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
p,nto slaarhterea nundreds.

ZANZIBAR, Dec. a.. Mozambique ndvicos
are 70 the effect that Sorpa Pinto, ~ "a de-
living British Consul Johnston by declaring
is peaceful intentions, obtained reinforce-
ments at Mozambiqel and proceeded 70 the
Makololo country On the border Of TINT
'ountry he formed a large entrenchment
camp, picked q quarrel, declared war on the
Mnkololo aud slaughtered hundreds of them
with his Calling guns and captured Two En-
giiAh flags.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
An Employment Agent Arrested.

PIrrsBURG, Dec l4-G. H Wo edward
has been arrested. here on telegram from
Washington charging that he had neeoed
two men out Of 500 each and a third out Of
$3.50. Woodward had opened a high toned
employment office He had been stopping
Al fashionable boarding house in Pitts
burg with his wife. Mrs Woodward con-
fessed that she eloped with Woodward be-
cause her parents objected to her marriage.
She was sent home
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
sirnek On a Crossinc.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec. 14-At $3.50
o'clock a Central Hudson passenger train
struck a horse and carriage, driven by John
Shaver, with Miss Cookingham as an
occupant Of the carriage. Shaver had leg
crushed. Miss Cookingham was internally
and probably fatally hurt. The horse was
killed and the carriage wrecked. Both per-
sons injured are residents of this city.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
willis DON'T Like to BE scolded.

WARSAW, N. Y, Dec. 14.-Willie Hobbs,
the 12-year-old son Of the Congregational
minister here, was reprimanded by his father
for being behind in his lessons. The boy be-
can- incerscd and disappeared The fire
bell Was sung, ana party OF searcners set
out to look for tho boy, but SO far without
success.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
A Mig rorecIosure commenced.

PITTsBURG, Dec AIN the United States
circuit court here the Central Trust COM
pany, Of New York, has began proceedings
against the Cameron Iron and Coal com.
pany, Of Emporium, Pa, for the foreclosure
Of mortgage Of Si,000,0 900, on which inter-
est has been defaulted, and for the appoint
ment Of a receiver The court appointed E.
L. Parrott, of New York, as receiver.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
The Gold Medal Carpet
is the best we know Of.

sweeper - lilS bCoI We hlloW VI
A queenly gift, by art and skin designed,
with use and beauty in itself combined.
The Gold Medal is not an ordi-
nary sweeper. AT three times
the cost you would fail to find
anything more appropriate or
useful-it is a modern sweeper
with all the latest improve
ments-it contains the broom
action which makes it self
adjusting to every kind of car
petit has the patent process
pure bristle brush and the
unique spring dumping service
1t operates without dust or
noise. Would your mother,
wife or sister like one 2-$3.
Have you seen our Velour
Rugs, sheep skin fringed-5o
cents.
Still another elegant lot of
Brussels Hassocks, 55 cents.
We have fifty pairs Of Not
tingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards
long. which we have reduced
to 90 cents per pair. Our
wood poles, rings and brackets,
all complete, are rs cents per
window. Think of a lace cur
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Grndr snoI.e on Plrmouth noeI.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Dec. l4.-The southern
visitors to Boston came TO Plymouth ac-
companied by Messrs. Lesson, Lane and
Breed, of the Boston Merchants association,
and several prominent Boston gentlemen.
The Hon. Henry w. Grady made brief
speech standing on Plymouth Rock. The
party returned to Boston at o'clock
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Recnmmended fnr pnslmnsfer.

ROCHESTER,, N ", Iec. i4-Special dis
patches from the Heraids Washington cor
respondent state that Henry S Hebard has
been recommended by Congressman Baker
Tor the postmastership Rochester and that
be win be appointed soon. Mr.. Hebard is a
prominent business man and president Of the
East Side Savings bank
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
For Ballot reform.

New YoRK, Dec. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee Of the Ballot Reform league have de-
cided to hold a mass meeting in Cooper
union at an early date. Henry George,
Carl Schurz and Chauncey NJ. Depew are
among those who are expected to speak in
favor Of the Australian ballot system.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
a cattIe Rnnch Nrannrer Ahsconds.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 14.-A Cheyenne
(Wy. IT, special says: "Thomas r. Adams,
manager Of the cattle ranch Of the Milwau-
kee and Wyoming Investment company, has
absconded. His defalcations are estimated
at $4,000 He has been married but six
weeks He took his bride with him Drink
and gambling are the causes attributed
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
rhe Innuenzn rnldemlo.

LONDON, Dec. i4-fhe influenza prevails
in most Of the capitals Of Europe. II is gen-
orally mild in type The lectures in Vienna,
attended by many American students, are
suspended on account of it,
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
cot.m.n ~ 4 strike.

PTTTsBURe, Dec. 14-About coo men en-
ployed at the Leisenring coke ovens No. l,
are out on strike because the company re-
fus es to grant the demands to some Of the
drivers. They have decided TO fight for
their demands. A strike is also in progress
at Mutual
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Sentenced to Twenty Years M Prison.

New YoRK, Dec. 14-Charles Wilson,
the young truck driver who shot and killed
his wife Louisa in a fit Of jealousy some
time ago, has been sentenced to twenty
years in the penitentiary. He had been con-
victed of manslaughter in the first degree.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
NEWS FROM OVER TIE SEA
Is This the Work or Jack the
Ripper?
ANOTHER WOMAN'S BODY FOUND.

Discovery ~ a Plot TO KIN Russia's cxar.
serpa Pinto Slaughtered Hundreds of
NAtives-Dom Pedro Fixes the Limit OF
His Allowance Cable Notes
LONDON, Dec. i4-The mangled body Of a
woman has been found among Che ballast Of
a vessel At Middlesborough, shipped at Mill
wall docks, London. The hand has been
found elsewhere.
Il Jnek Jack Tar?
The police s,sp ct that this is another vic
tim Of jack the Ripper, and the presence Of
tue body in the ballast calls new attention
q the theory that the successful murderer
Is a sailor
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
1alln Kilrain,s TrlnI.

PURvIs, Miss, Dec. 14.-Ten jurors have
been obtained in the Kilrain case. The
other two will probably be secured today
Capt Fitzpatrick and other witnesses for
the state are present
Evening journal., 1889-12-14

tain ard pole. ready to go up
to your window-S5 cents for
the whole thing. Our Up
holstery Department will show
you very many curtain bar
gains.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
A p1nt ~ Kill tle -.

BERLIN, Dec lA-Information is received
here that an artillery officer and a sailor
nave been arrested in St Petersburg for
completely in an attempt on the life OF the
rznr