davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-06
Island Transportation Co.,
HERBERT e. BEECEER, Manager.

Tae steamer J. 3. LIBBY, Herbert y
geeener. rsssscr. leaves seattle every snu
siay aft rnoon 1T sp rs for Port Townsend
ard the san Juan islands. from Ha;deld's
wharf L.sves rort townsend ~ 10 a n.
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for
&hsseosgl, calling 81 smiths island, and
Richardson's weather permitting ,Argy ie,
loF.as. Friday HaFDoy. Maple Ton Moa4sy
rnsus north snd Thursday going south }.
Eoacee Hsrhor, oFcRs. aud East sound.
Returning. leaves v hstcoaa 81 a. N
TUESDAYS. Thursdays aud Saturdays. 0U
The saturday trip tire Libby goes through
20 seattle. Fare frogn Port Townsend 10
seattle. 81 Uual further notice. pssss a.
sers ~ freight sFc-n Seattle for tee islands
~ the fibhy's a Wednesday snd Friday trips
wifl he ~ gls,3 GA the Washington Steam
boat a TrzuspeftNtiau 20. : steamer Filth
>, Pori ToNnxead OF Tuesday and Thurs
fav flights and Transferred direct 30 the
llFeNv. on these DAYS tbe y = Il T. Co.
vii .ssne tickets END h.n Freight through
"a sfsnasigis.
HERgFRT p. BEECEBR. Manager
IA EArFfEx u. agent, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-06
TRADES To'IIRs.
r,.u Two Thousand al
work in Seattle.
.s..d.nee, but Brick
sesree-nsmber'h'Ps
: .. several Unions

orsssl e.. = ~, ,.s.,,srs now employesi
- - s- mes business blocks sna
ufvtg - in seattle, show -
- s s.rnentes. 5as. brieklsyeIs'
= - q, stonecuiters, IS
s.,ss.erers. y: tesa,, eta. - !.
1us ss-sber Of teams 50 eini'"'' .
urpoYEs WAGES
-scefye good wages, BE-
y % = So : ,Isy. and many Of them IN
- - =, ,r,ra By working overtime
6fsS u. ..sehsuies. carpenters re-
1rees re vases. although oy 10
q tas ~ ~, rstes. They get ~ cents
- or $50 TOT : ~ 49, ne nance
ne. snion 'oA oeA's
- pempe .vss 10 mechanics = pad
.-~r Nr Alorigth- .e., - :, = ~
sek haIlding on a"'allis "a "a :
II - .arye.<stiGn- Jfslet.sasf 49, So
- y ,s, & ssy for esies - - 80 :
- ~ = se. goed one. !. ia 80 ST, sr-,s
III ns.a = psy that 10 al tne sos-1
.&aSsss esn hn4, ,-x.ax
,.rsrrlussses.s re 1.,... ealing sa,l,,,
!, r.s=.y. Of the s'iek.afs'' -. s ,'.,,,
. = - go sl.os.. The numerical s'F ''g'h
- - He replied; -, ,.,..
p ~ iocls,s s-.sir az the seattle Union
~ usnss ..,...hslt since Tie IRE, ssi1
- e..sj ruerbership - 10 but
3 oslsr as'en . .aI.. Ai i,.lcag 10 our
{ Is dV sh0 % 10
sia e.rsr Or TIE DEMAND
-s.s .nosher employer % briex-
1sk1s "a aTbe wages of hrickisyers
g. -, -, : nom $ 70 SO sHa Up 70 = "a .
- - - - ,sespees Of q decline; Ih IL,
~ va ~ a., 4 great. ana soon y val
tenAan ~ rs.nase he present number q
b. fFeaira. = rsEsssi bat ae don { know
bficf lAyfn - - q r. bad. There - aiso
shess sss, g. s err I: Port Townsend. what
Eeemara - r1Isnsburg, and noE. sup
rs.s- s ss fails viii asso need them
rsr SEASON WY.
- a,c6I,ioa thus Is apparent n 20
Ia - -. OF mechanics Is Bow In great
- - seasus, and OF what kind there
= ay<rplun. One is the nrieslafer :
= = ~ s,hsr i the carpenters. gf the
- - ,ss,s are SIS at work. with but
- ". names are borne Hp9n the rolls
]. ~ 49, uu,e.l. lasying rs outside Ia
- 4 rtsy chonse. OF the former tnere
4. 80 .Irts ~ At work whose names are
y a he rolls Of the union
I. ~ i -, ,s.san IL wages Of the carpenter
...s. Iaxe, tlsn that OF the bEic layer,
4 = =, ,se,sIn b. traeeabie Or IL may mean
.: ~, ~. sn,sntson oi those who build most
/ : huid bes, aud TO have q 5iicx. lire
- rifv
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
ftaE RAILS SPREAD.
Veterans EnrOute for Milwaukee Suffer
Train Wreck With Serious Results.

Veterans EnrOute for Milwaukee Suffer
Train Wreck With Serious Results.
The vestibule train on the Santa Fe
roste, running between Kansas City and
Chicago, met with serious accident at
Kinsman, not far from Streator, ILL.,, the
other morning. The train was heavily
laden with Grand Army veterans and their
friends bound FOR tie Milwaukee encamp-
ment, aud consisted of several extra
coaches. By the spreading OF the rails
three coaches, two Pullman sleepers and a
dining car were thrown from
~ tISrk md dpwa a steep embank-
ment, 4 distance of probably forty feet.
In all there were probably fifty persons
hurt, and though none were killed out
right, many are IN q very dangerous con-
dxion. mi d3er@y II il lsaredEwin die.
Ihre sof tAO ip lhred are sreported to
.Asse already liiSdk Ths aecidAnt was
caused by the chair car, which was third
behind the engine, jumping the track. 1t
Was ditched instantly, taking with it three
Oepers behind "A rail was found pro-
jscting through. the bottom Of the chair
car and out Of the Side about three feet
from the bottom. The car was full Of
passengers and the scene when the car left
the track Was exciting in the extreme. The
train was running at high rate of speed.
Th61fack where the deraiiment occurred
,kaWnd -rstood to have been IN poor cosiii-
|4iOA It is believed il the train had heen
ordinary pattern, instead OF yesti-
69S the loss Of life would hay4 been
muqn greatef.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
CASH FOR A TITLE.


Another American lleiress Said to be
About to Marry n Titled PauEer.
London gossip says Prince HatZfeldt.
rich in antique title. but needing cash, has
for some time been scurrying about the
continent on the qui viye for an heiress,
which it is said he has secured in the per-
sonnlity Of daughter of Coils p. Hunt
ington, the Un,on Pacific railroad mag
nate, though the engagement has not yet
been announced. This prince is courier
to the German ambassador at London.
His tailor bills and numerous other
debts are calculate at about 4,O00,OO0
francs, which he expects his prospective
father -in-Aaw 10 pay for the honor he does
hinl ins marrying his aanghter.s Besides
his debts the prince has large collection
of choice scandals associated with his
areer, and is, all i'll all, we'll calculate to
personate the role of fortune hunter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
A HOPELESS CASE.


That Is What Gov. Fifsr's Committee Con-
sitlerS the Mine Trouble
Judge Gould and Dr.. Wines, appointed
by Gov. Eifer to investigate and report
upon the northern Illinois miners troubles,
have presented voluminous report to the
governor. They find it impossible for the
miners to subsist upon the wages offered
by the operators, but decline to state any
conviction that the present market and
controlling conditions will Justify the
operators in offering higher rate wages.
They state that the facility with which
coal cn be mined in southern Illinois
places the northern Illinois miners under
decided disadvantage in the matter of
output and wages. In the report of II, 900
words. the commission fails to recommend
any panacea for the existing troubles and
concludes with the reflection that the
situation is as hopeless as it is distressing
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
WANT A AaovERNsaEsr,
OkiallOmites VIII Appeal TO Congress fo
Territorial Rights.

Okiallomites VIII Appeal to Congress for
Territorial Rights.
In the territorial convention at Guthrie,
Oklahoma, Horace Speed, of Guthrie,
presented q memorial to be presented to
the United States congress. It claims
that the Indian territory Is as'thickly set
tied as the average of the states in the
union, and prays for similar protection.
At present there is no legal provision for
the construction or maintenance of public
works of any kind, not even for public
schools, or for the levying OF taxes for
any purpose whatever. There is no means
BY which rimes may be punished unless
they be against the United States laws.
The memorial prays congress to remedy
this unfortnnatas stats ofA4ars. ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
A PICKUP FOR WALES.
Some Generous 13ritIsher Makes the Primes
. Handsome Present.

SOhu0 UtuOEOUH AbtStbbncr N1mhOS tu0 tIuC0
Handsome Present.
Says a late London dispatch: II the
queen and her royal offspring have been
very much put out over the shameful way
ID which the radicals opposed their modest
rsquast for more money, the Prince Of
Wales n least has something with which
10 s(pth his lacefated feelings as q direct
nuteNinA of the agitation instituted hy the
sadical members Of parliament and their
supporters. The prince has received an
anonymous letter, in which the writer de-
plores the inconsiderate conduct of the
disioyaf radicals, synpathises with his
royal lhighness IN the unpleasant position
in which their agitation placed him, and asst
but by no means least, he gives proof Of the
sincefity OF his sympathy BY enclosing ten
crisp new Bank of England notes, each of
the denomination of El 900. No name is
signed to the. communication, and the
writer has been at such pains to avoid
leaving any clue to his entity that no
one is prepared even to guess who he can
be. The prince himself has no suspic1on
Of any one, but in any event it is not likely
that the police will be asked to interfere
to drag this modest specimen Of British.
loyalty from his anonymous retreat.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
ms wIFE,s HUSBAND.

Death of Damala, Chiefly Known to the
Il Weeid as Bernhar1sh Husband.
i jacques Damala, Sars Bernhardt's hus-
bard, lied suddenly ~ days since at q
well known hotel in Pstisa His health h Is
beet very unsatisfactory for several
months and he sui5stsd greatly from the
death was not Immediately looked for.
Such fame rs the deceased had acquired
was reflected from his wife. Mr.. Damala
originally entered upon ascareer Of diplo-
macy, but gave up diplomacy for acting.
He joined the troupe with which Sara
Bernhardt was starring Europe and speed
lily fell III love with the golden voiced
siren. The incidents of his marriage,
which took place ON April 4th, 1882, at st.
Andrews church. London, are well
known.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
'sals E.Da afIfC or DIPrHERIA.
An nsOhsO 10wn Unser = Reign of Terror
Account 0( the Disease.


nOha0 1Owa Under . Reign of Terror on
Account Of the Disease.
The Ohio stats board Of health has in
eOfmati0n from Nescows Clemsnt county,
TO the et6ect that there exists Ia the place
an epidemic Of diphtheria in the most fatal
FORM. The SOwn il IN . state Of excite-
gmsnt of the widest nature. and between
the mourning over the deaths and funerals,
~ ctlisens bpild llphur bQn6res an their
yards md spelnkls Ahs pnbli4 st1tets Tith
li1ns, hopinato thMs dAinf&ct the t4wn.
DR.. McKib6op, IT, Noscdw plysi% Ian.
says tAat the disea6s has~ bdcousS unoon-
txolebls aud that more medical assistance
~ nSeded q the plague ridden place. DIR.
Probst. president Of the state board OF
health, concluded 70 90 TO the place him-
self and leRsin until tho disease - placed
un{3ef control
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
sraE woNDlRfULsE sELIxla.
S% Es # A - 9 - 8 as
Ting l1lisA Gs. 1Assla walk - 0hI

DR.. Brown Sequard's elixir of youth has
been administered by Drs. Harrison and
Richardson at Sauit Ste. Marie, Mich, to
several aged men, with almost marvellous
results. Uncle Solomon, psupeY agesA
81, partly blind, rheumatic, and apparently
on the verge Of tie grave, was given thirty
drops of the preparation aud in few min
utes he exclaimed that he could. see. then
he walked without crutches for the first
time in twelvel years. His hearing was
much improved and his pulse was faster
and stronger. The remarkable part of the
experiment is that the good effects con-
tinue and Uncle Solomon is feeling as
well as when first treated, though the in
lection has not been renewed. The case
has attracted much attention from physi-
clans and others.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28

Tho Numbcr Of Drewned n China 80 ysfsat
To b. COunted.
The steamer Oceanic, just arrived q
San Francisco from Hong Kong and Yo-
Ia anna brings further details Of the burst
ing Of the Yellow river embankmsnts u
the province OF Shantung, July 22d. The
destruction was widespread. Tho breach
in the river is over 2, ,OUO feet In length. u
dispatch from chefoo states that ths NUNS
connfe5 @ n n s. fealaT SSst manv ssars
distxiate insAhe - JJl cu.tfy sQdItA
y 11T 4 7 y :. 3 h =.
vices concerning the earthquake at Kama
mota stats that fifty three shocks have
been experienced an continue to be felt.
Thefnhabitants were sleeping in the open
air.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
lOWA'S BLlE GRASS rALAC..

The Unianc Exhib.tian Formally Openrd
nt Crcst1n.
CREsror, Iowa, Aug. q. The Blue
Grass Palace was formally opened Thurs.
day by Gov Larrabee in ths presencs ol
IN imnense crowd, An appropriate pro-
gram OF music and speec,as was rendered.
The palace Is the outcome OF the forna,
tion OF the .'Blue Grass Legion, formed
OF the seventeen counties Of Southwestern
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
A. BURNING DISGRACE.
That IL what Gov. Waterman Calls Judge
Field Arrest &S


Field Arrest @
Gov. Waterman, of California, has writ
ten letter to Attorney General johnson
Of California in which he says: "The ar
rest Of Justice Field, Of the supreme court
of the United States, ON tne unsupported
oath Of woman who on the very day tho
oath was taken and often before had
threatened his life, will be burning dis
grace to the state unless disavowed. /
therefore urge upon you the propriety of
at once instructing the district attorney Of
San Joaquin county to dismiss the un-
warranted proceeding against him. :
Upon the receipt of this lettev Attorney
General johnson wrote 10 the district
attorney stating that in view OF the fat
that there is no evidence duplicating JUS
tice Field in the shooting Of Judge Terry,
public justice demands that the charge
against him be dismissed. II any evitlen 9
comes up hereafter impii atipg any person
in the affair, the district attorney, Of
course. can proceed against such person
in the usual.manner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
SMALLER EVENTS.
Various Happenings Told I'm Brief Para
graphs. >.

various Happenings Told IN Ba5OH Para
graphs. ),
Joseph E. Russell, an ll-year-old lad,
living in Ludlow, KY, jumped from the
Cincinnati Sout ern railroad bridge into
the Ohio river, a distance of 10l feet. II
was the result of wager and he suffered
no Inconvenience from the leap.
~ St. Louis reporter who enlisted a. q
soldier and investigated the causes of SO
many desertions, alleges that enlisted men
in the United States army are treated
worse than slaves, many Of them worse
even than dogs.
The mail pouch containing $4,000,
thought to have been stolen from q Penn
sylvania train near Terre Haute, Ind, was
found by the side of the track unopened.
Rev. F. A. Barnitz, retired minister Of
Middleton, Pa, and H. G. Carpenter, q
we'll known printer Of Philadelphia, were
drowned in Q whirlpool near Middleton.
The supreme court Of California has de.
MED a rehearing of its last decision OF the
Sharon Terry case. The last decision re-
versed Judge Sullivan's Judgment.
rAn influential German company has
been organized with capital of 30. .OlO,-
marks to complete the Simplon tunnel
between Italy and Switzerland.
War is being waged against the gamblers
at Saratoga. and it looks as though every
form Of gambling had to go. Many arrests
have been made.
Mary White, aged 81, ana Sarah Huvck,
aged "a, were killed by New York Con-
tral train whilo walking ON the track near
Byron station.
A dynamine cartridge exploded in coal
mine ut Doiaan, Austria. Five persons
were killed and number Of Others in
jured.
During a public concert in Rome q
bomb was exploded near the Austrian enl-
bassy. Eight persons were injured.
In big fre u tho Chittendsn block at
Columbus, Ohio. ssvSral firms Suffered
losses aggregating 800, 100.
james Sweet has been arrested at Kan-
sss City on the charge Of embezxiing 315,-
600 in Green county, n. Y.
The stags running between Canyon City
and Baker City, Ors., vas robbed and -
the registered mail taken. Il
Tho United States Cruiser Charleston
has mads : satis6actory test q Cambria,
Cal.
Tho New York democratic state conven.
tion VIII Be held q Syracuse, OF. Let.
The four New York wife murderers wers
hAagsd in ~ Tohbs last Fsidav.
s $=$sks>-- "a
iys,sss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
aTA8Y Node TO DEATH.
: - = ~ =
suits Disa sastrotsly.

suits Dtsastrously.
A horrible wreck occurred on the Knox
vile, Cumberland Gap and Louisville rail-
road, at Flat Gap creek, twenty two miles
from Knoxville, lem, few mornings
since. The train wasthe first to gaoyerthe
new road, aud carrietl select excursion of
business and professional men of Knox.
vile. The train Of two cars left the track
at the crossing and the rear car went bown
y trestle. The deadshre:. t4
Judge George Andrews the most promi-
'nenf fHwyer of eastern Tennessee.
- y. I. Powers. leading merchant, and
MsheT prapi0ent q. .slha Nast lIepnk4 4Ael
q u s s1s
Alexander headar. a leading politician,
who has held many ofiices OF trust.
sss In addition to thas atal list over q score
were seriously injured. Out of fifty six
persons on the train forty one were more
or legs hurt
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
SHE MAYLIyE.

testimony as to whether the poison found
in the deceased's stomach was sufficient to
produce death. After Tong consultation
between the lawyers and Matthews, home
secretary, unanimous opinion was ar
riyed at that Mrs. May brick had admins
tered poison to her husband with intent to
Nil. - Nc4urther npfeal, either for'release
from prison or mitigation of sentence. viii
be entertained.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
!. ELK POINT, UNIdN COUNTY, SOUTH

i I. 4 81
tingham mills will also suspend, h is said.
The report Of the assignee q w. T.
.tohnson \ Co.. leather dealers, Boston,
shows the liabilities 10 be $39G. .0oa. The
assets are S2ii.0Oo. II is thought the firm
will pay 80 cents.
The keystone Furnace company, which
operates two large furnaces at Reading,
Penn, has made an assignment for the
benetit OF their creditors. The president
OF the company, Henry Bnshong. attrib-
ntes tine failure to he iulhess Of theiron
trade. Assets, 100000; liabilities, $3.50,
coo. II
voluntary petition in bankruptcy has
been fiied ~ Dedhsm, Mass.. Id behalf oe
Edward Steese and Amasa Clark, of the
firm of Brown, Steese & Clark, wpol DEAL
ers.
The Thornton worsted mills, at Provi-
dence, have also gone UNDER Their
trouble was caused by the efailure of Brown,
Steese x CLARK.
HFNRY SHAW ~ DEAD.
Missouri n Heir TO His Famous Botanical
Garaea.
Henry SAaw, the venerable philsn-,
thropist Of st. Louis, died few days
IN slssa I. .ssa 81 fsasl q 4 q !
ocated in st. Lonis in 1918, an,asse q
fortune and retired from business at the
Iagesof forty. lie then went abroad and
visited nearly every part of the globe. On
his return he commenced the study and
cultivation of plants and flowers, and it
was in the prosecution Of these studies
that the now world-famous Shaw botani-
cal gardens had their origin. He made
the gardens and the beAu ifui estate free
to the public. With his death the famous
botanical garden becomes the property Of
the state of Missouri. Another, and per
haps more valuable maniHcence, was his
gift to the city Of Tower Grove park, .
resort Of peculiar beauty. His estate was
valued at $3,590,000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
FOUR ON. ONE ScAFFOID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, y,
n E9s III 4 NEW xOng JAZZ q

- p.t,s.k p.rh.rh.,n 80 r~s.
1..,a..a, - N.,.-. ...s I, -
N a .A1u 'a' :
ana CArolln--Wsfo hsnged y - yAfd
of ~ Tomhs prison rriday m0enin9.
Thsrs we're two scAlfolds and t1o nea
.wsrs hanged on each. Fscksnham ana
Nolan wsrs 6rst sxscstsd on ths s6slIOld
which hid been eeeets1 on ths AetAak1in'
stsest AidN Of - pFisen The dfoR ~ %
G.56 o'clock. Eight mihnfAa laaSr -
- Carplin wssN, hanfsd (fu4 ~ i
nSAe IAo0aEd oS a ~ q
U O9srjR y3Gc1 ~ Ull6 ~ 80
11@EoAs II y = II ~ sS
.NNlp 4 II IN IL ~ i
! sA4 ; II n 4 = 4
= II n
H.
4 ! IN LIS S &, 4 M -
deuln14 - RAetue 49, ~
emergsd from tn Jan. Father Fsn6sr9as6
supported FAcksnham And FAtbor 0slSa6s
walked BY Nelan's sids. Father van Ran.
sellssr followed. PacksnhamsS faco ~
ghastly pals, but his step was Arn. Nolan
hardly appeared to realize his position.
Reaching their places under the ropes
both mon turned and graspsd The priests
by the hands. In 3 twinkling the black
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-28
Il AMESE DAKOTAS.
e EvENT< FROM EACH HALf or
TINE DIVIDING PAIR.

The south DalkoiA Fair.

I'M w N = No 0O0tm OAKOtA FNtf.
- 6fth annual far Of the South Da-
6tate Agricultural society wilt be held
bsrdeen, September 23d TO a7th. The
ss Of the association have recesved
- siag aasurances that this years ex-
~ ton viii eclipse all former efforts.
IA ~ earliest infancy the state faii
A great success. interest therein has
essd ysAs by ysar until nowths South
M exAihit y pronounced % iins
III bany ~ Uidef stAic, and iiAss
uk she,n Are abaeS ~ show
9aes M ~ - I. % i - 3 4 !.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08

3 THE FIRST STATE LEGISLATURES.
Unusual interest will attach to the as
sembling Of the first state legislature Of
North Dakota and the inauguration Of
the state government. The BIsMARoK
TRIBUNE, which has won such an envi-
able reputation for it's reports Of previous
territorial Legislatures and the oonshtu-
tional convention will, during the coming
session, eclipse IL possible, any pre-
vious effort. II will contain the proceed
inRs Of both houses each day, and in
addition furnish the gossip Of the lobby
and .sthird house." All bills introduced
will be explained, and complete record
OF the doings Of the various members,
both in committees and Legislative de-
bate will be taken and published. In
short, the daily TRIBuNR will be made
indispensable to those who desire to
keep thoroughly posted during the iegis.
lature. The constitution provides that
may continue four months 1D days.
elect, new laws to be enacted and taking
all together this will be session re-
garding which every citizen Of North
Dakota will desire to keep thoroughly
posted. The DAILY TRIBUNE will be
sent to any address during the entire
session Of the Legislature for $500, and
those who subscribe now will be put on
the list at once, thus receiving few
numbers extra. The legislature con-
svenes on the 18th inst. Send $500 at
once to the TRIBUNE, Bismarck, North
Dakota. Address plainly so that there
may be no mistake about the name and
ipoetOf11ce.