davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25
FGlliimOrG
HENRY RoETHE. EDITOR.
VILLAGE orFIeIALs.

President-John Schneider.
Board OF Trustees-H II. Hampton. George
Andrew, 9. L. Mcdowell, Chris. linn, J. +.
Doane, Fred Masow
Clcrk-wm Weaver
Treasurer-Chas. p. Brechler
Constable--John Curiice
Superyisor-Frank Roach.
Police Justiee-wm. Weaver
Justice OF the Peace-H. II. Hampton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25
INDOORS AND OUT.
FEMININE GARMENTS.

a Pleasant Time Coming for Women Of
Good Taste.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25

Everything which belongs to pure,
healthy blood is impaired by Hood :
Sarsaparilla A trial will convince YOU
of its merits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25

THERE are grave runors of con-
test between the Western railroads and
their engineers and firemen. II is
asserted the roads will about May first
institute reduction of thirty three and
one third per cent in salaries of those
employees, owing to the business not
Warrantng the present scale of prices
1t is hoped arbitration will be resorted
TO and not the arbitrary method of 3
strike and tying up of all business
rs is threatened by the Brother
hood of Engineers and Firemen The
recent strike Of engineers and firemen
on The Burlington system and its disas
irous results is too fresh in the public
mind to lend any sort Of sympathy TO
such a movement Many instances
are known where engineers who at that
time We're earning from one TO two
hundred dollars month are to-day
working at day labor for one dollar
and half per diam. These same men
stood staunch to the Brotherhood during
the strike and are now reaping their re-
ward Needless to remark they are
now willing to take any place on 8
reasonable scale The Brotherhood
claim other wages ought TO be brought
mp propoltionately other standard, but
this would be disastrous il the railroads
are not meeting expenses now, while
the roads claim the engineers and fire
men are receiving double what the
same amount of skill and training j,
receiving in other branches. All thi,
could be settled by arbitration and should
he so settled. as the loss to labor, capita
and private suffering engendered by q
general strike would be incalculahle
A TELEGRAM from Lisbon to tn,
United Steamship company announce!
lhe safety of the crew and passengers o
the Steamer Danmark. The good tiding,
reached Lisbon from the Azores 1t i,
stated that everyone who was on tn,
Danmark is safe and that only an engi
neer was injured Some of the passen
GERS arrived at Lisbon Sunday, a number
arc on their way to New York and thu
remainder are still in the Azores. Or
April 4the Danmark sShaft was broken
On the next day the disabled ship me-
the steamship Missouri. from Londor
March %. for Philadelphia and Balti
more. The Missouri towed the Dan
mark until the 9Th, when the latter wa
about to sink. At first the Missouri
was only able to take aboard twenty o
The Danmark's passengers, but afte
having jettisoned portion of her carg,
she found Accommodations for all tn,
crew and passengers of the Danmark
The Missouri then proceeded to III,
Azores and left there the first and sec
ond officers and $40 passengers. Sh,
then continued her journey to Philadel
phia with $40 passengers and the res
ii the crew The captain and tire,
engineers of the Danmark left tn
Azores on the l4th for London Tn,
Danmark was about 500 miles from
Newfoundland when the accident hap
pened. The engines broke down. En-
gineer Haas was found dead in tn,
,ngine room after the accident. Tn,
captain and three engineers proceeded
81 London on board steamer from
bemaraara.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25
1889.
LCorreeted eyery Monda

immense stock OF
Clothing,
Rubber Goods.
Boots & Shoes,
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Groceries.
Hats & Caps, Crockery, Glass
ware, Flour, Etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25

HENRY 6. PEARSON, postmaster OF
New York City, died last week He
was son in law Of ex-Postmaster Gen
cral Thomas +. James. Mr. Pearson
was born in New York and was typi-
cal self-made man and his death was
due to cancerous condition of the
stomach, caused or aggravated by over
work When a boy he became mes
senger in thelpostofiice and by his at
tention to duty and intelligent service
he rose gradually through the ranks OF
the department from the foot TO the
head From messenger he was pro-
NOTED TO a clerk of the pOstoffice. then
to registry clerk, then head clerk in the
registry department, superintendent OF
mails and assistant postmaster succeed
ing Judge Morgan. He was appointed
postmaster in 1881 by Garfield, succeed.
ing Thomas l.. James, appointed Post.
master General He was reappointed
by Cleveland in 1885. Mr.. Pearson
married daughter Of General James
lie lived fer years in the Gerlach flats
on West Twenty street. Mr.
Pearson was about forty-iive years Of
age. During an official service in the
postofliee department of sixteen years
he had only been absent from his post
three months altogether, six weeks Of
which he spent in trip TO Europe in
1877.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25

CouISsyuLE, Ill, makes 10 dozen COW.
e%ils daily
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25

As YET the rains have prevented very
serious results from the rush to Okla
hama. The booms have had to stop on
the banks of swollen streams and gaze
on their colorado from afar. A rather
patriotic incident took place at the first
start permitted. About five miles OF
aschooners, started over the plains
in a rush for the first place. One, over
which foated small flag, became jam
med between a stump and the fence, and
could go no further A gray haired
veteran sprang into the middle OF the
scramble and waving his arms yelled:
Hold on boys. We all fit for it. we
all loveit, and we cannot leave it there. >
Every wagon stopped, willing hands
fitted the stuck vehicle from its pre-
dicament. carried it to the head of the
procession and amid cheers and songs
the line OF march was taken up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25

ADVERTISING scALE.
For this department, same as for gener' col.
nmns, published elsewhere in this paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25

Our Prices are Rirhtl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25

A venerable, white-haired clergy
man of Philadelphia has recently been
much gratified at receiving several re-
quests from ladies for lock Of his
hair. But the other day his wife re-
ceived note that put different light
on the subject 1t ran as follows:
MY Dear Mrs. \. Won't you please
ask your good husband to send me just
little lock Of his HAIR. We have all
been taking lessons in making hair
flowers. So many of the other girls
asked him and he sent it to them, but
| thought would rather ask you 70
get il for me. Now, won't you please
do this for me, it is so hard to get
white hair for lilies of the valley
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-25

We are disposing of our
Winter goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
CUARLFSTON S. c., the South Sc Southwest
I L 4 ,. ANN ALL. ELOEIDA pOINIS.
HUlON LINE. .. ~
W UNITED STATES YATES. NAIL STEAMERS,


INMAN LINE L. s. and Royal Mail Steamers.
4 FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
from pier AZ foot Of Chris oDher-st., Hew.IorlL
CITY OF BERLIN -.-... " W ednesiay' July 81. A. m.
sCITy Or CHICAGO Weaaosday, Aug. II. 30 a. m.
CITY OF NfW-YORK "Wednesday. Aus q, 80 2 n.
- g. MY pASS ACfE $50 and upward SECOND CABIN.
outwesi s3j ana sl0 prepaid SO SrEtRA0s r. so
WRIGIIT : SONS. General Agents. BOWLING
GREEN. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

rth-aye e s, 500 Of 40th-st, 1e.9x60 Emil
Frank and wife 10 Emile A Massey e.. -
7th-st, Ii 5, 1852 IT OF Avenue A, 2lN922i
Ernest Montana TO John Aschele and wief.,
kinesbridge Road. n s. 26.6 II Of Creston,aYe,
5O.9Xl0TXT6 to CrestOn-ave Xl2OX2d 4XIU2.o
&c; II Cammann. trus. and CHARLES u cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Alden. Charles H. to Michael Doran; W Avenue G,
BeIi. William. and Wife 70 julius LipIlan and ano,
" cor S4tll-st and lOthaye, months, $1,000 =. .,
CT Carlen; James 81, 70 Anthony smyth l2SdS' OF
eS Sns'9 Il Iis~1s g '''n' V''dn S' o.
Cohen Isaac, 70 Morris Jacobson. stantOnst. of
Easti,an Joseph and wife to Timothy Eastman.
Emmett nm Alice 2 TO John Nathans iO8dst. of
TaeFcf adam and wife to Henry ngny Aspinwan'
'4c, 81 9nave ,I noSfs' p SdOOI Wamst Of
roley Ellen and husband to Josephine Norton
cor S boulevard and Lyel;st, years 5000; T ch.so
1Sa ts%G Of sq st'2 nS FRANK 0
Geller Asas. and wife to Leopold Lthauer No 15S
Gocrs IcG5, and wife to the Tweqtythlrd Ward Co
ape B g7 ana nd LPss "a SSG
Graham Emma 10 James Fay. n 100thst. Of sth-
llauk. Albert 10 John W Decker JacksOn-ave. Of
Iamlia: Geocc and vile to Louise schivesler.
cndorop Ro6rt and WIFE ife' to SVS Welsh trustee
SC oy 7Ra have Of 2 n n Years sl4JoG n
i2i HsS o ySas - 800 %;o 70 Charles Barney 9th
Kane csthaiiheS ' iG Wcs Side Savings Bank
l2Sthct, e Of 3d.ave, year 40 600.
kelly, Lawrence and wife, TO Charles r Parhtt,
Ken9 g Katharine p to sarah = Harvey. 10th
o., Kun MaTgaretha to George Bios, 2sd-ss of
=, Leyrer, Louis G. 70 Enoch Bell n 127thst. Of
Sa-ssye5, / year MORTGAGES s2l s25 60, 49,
Ea;i i5lths,. demand 1000. -" ''sN-N'
,si Meter % W Y and wife to Joseph W FIske
,]MleyicGaI, William p to iHsn!y. W Mcvickar
son Trustee &c Nos 81 and 80 South WiaIn-st and 81
New-NOrk Spar Neiein 20 John II Cole guardian 6
l6ih-st. Of Avenue II. years. $4,000
Pcnz, Mary Z, To Jane Potter 10th.aye : OF
139th.st year,, sl4. 600.
Schwabe Fanny, to Nathan Necarsulern and another
trustees, &c, 12h-st @ Ave A, years 50 600 -
Same 10 Johan Heinrich McDkens and al other 10Th.
St. s AYE A. s, ysaSi f15 300 Institution ~,
Of Merchants Clerks, 9thave, 107,h-st, years
sheedy Matthew, and wife to Abraham Steers n 14st.
ST., " 9th-aNc. i year, $1,000
same to Lambert Suydam n 141st-st. 9th.ave
4 months, $500.
same . Patrick Ryan. n 14st-st W 9th-ave
months $3.50.
steinhardt, Sophie. and husband to John Ried n
Sotl.st, q Ith-aye l year ~, 900.
Shedy Matthew, and wife to John Reagan and Thomas
Cannon 5 l41st-st W 9th-aye, ] year, 81, 100
stake, Albert, TO Samuel We'll, No 90 wlllett-st /
year, -, 600.
q. 225 '
- steinhardt, Sophie and Michael to John Bowss S
Sotnn,sL lth;ave, ] year SIS 900.
42o-st year, 500
years. $40 600. ~ 49, - -
Walker, Rosa A, TO Anthony Clinchy and another
eNc,s &c NV Colege-ave, Gafdens years 50 $50
- Wicke, william 70 Henry j. CamInann trustee OF
Cornella Il Cammann 81 al Clnton.aVe DonDybrook.
st, years. mortgages, $40, $40. D'''' ''''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

i5tb-st 5 40 II G EdgecOmhave 1sXP9.l1;
D.lia A Dumahau. 10 Coralle 4 Dumahaut
,9th-st : 2OS4 II 7th-ave. l6 SN99 IL
Sarah T. and John Harvey 10 Katharine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
Eettnres ano Aleetiuss.


A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-The quarterly
N meeting will be held Thursday August /, at
D. M at Clinton Hail. Astor place. 1870. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
prp GOODS
Hnslral 3nslrumenIs.
Go tubom 1t Alan Concern.

l. STATE OF HENRY J. ST0UT-This es,
II viii be distributed by the oTphaas SG s 1eS
u kin. All persons who claim 20 be such WIN pl.sa-
furnish Information Of their relationships ana r9hts
lie inUsate were Jacob g. and Elizabeth Stout e haa
brother. George H. stout. .,.-,-.- . nruo
Join X McCrEDY. EXecutor 02e Walnul-st PhIIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
REAL ESTATE.
IN ruN EXCHANGE.

H. n
.,.,on,-h the present week IS reeaiueu 90 .o,,rt.
A's uayt of the real estate market ssio, ,Soh.nge
wac, nosrly 100000 were reported a. inc Che Cr
ne ~ The most important was ''a' nc south
!esV'u 'nsnrance Compsnys building on VIZ ses,
en-" waIl.st, standing on lot ooN,V vi. Cor
iiae Vi - ago n was sold 10 Eugene N.Y. MI The
some mo"h I'M, owing 10 difficulties IN NV ;,'st been
s4oovvV, 49, 60 through. The properly n" nresent
sale dld nitrd states National hanh q" ~ 600
sold 10 inc .jcos in the Field Building, lOr WcI,S
occupying "a eSs I'M conjunction with James ~, ~ CIV
Brown ~ G6 Wall-st The LOT Is 2osAiVTG, xrard
have sou ~, story building owned py .no ,noI bv
pred by ~, 1t has just been PurCa ,-S oo3
INSURANCE -, sire Insurance Company lor go n;
The Wes,o Wei has sold the Briggs nV o saS 900
james ~ v,ith seven acres OF Ianu, 40 4 has
to.unSVu,, ost Thirty -nnth-st., on lo' 20
No ~ y, 20, Gsnie Worden for So.2ovH odn,ntstra
been S9 Mile A son Sold by orief OF so aas of the
A. n late of b. II. Hochkss. 10 stocks AT
tor OF N peervaton Oil Company anu otno uISa.Srter
seneca les contract between tne VIZ Coz
no mna,I Xrms6 Company and b. D. Ite h,oueht
Repeauhs certain patents Tor Toy a. s' ,nrnyc
NE use Other patents and appHcs'onS I ig1 a RYAN
sl.loo' en- arms brought SlOo emSn ny ND n
n enssd nart of the assets OF AHrso oTa1siein for
offered par Nnrsan They sold to NJ LoWehs'o'n '''
nominal a call at the Exchange yes,eIuay not hs
There Va o. $50 900 ten private mouse, on IN
pmideTs The brick stores ana oince ou"u i,
mn W No 81 south st. corner Oh builT In oNP,
known sod for SALE also No. Al TNins 49,
was oMcts o5k6Ox115Xo5; also an en!lleVio0h
dwollnlg hloosted on North River 'front.' to lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
Gnmmcr Resorts.

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
FAST TRAIN, WITH SLEEPING CARS
THE PREFERRED ROUTE,
NETWORK CENTRAL AND
ROME. WATERTOWN AND oGDENsBURG r. ~.
Train with through sleeping leaves Grand Cen.lS,
Depot D. m except Saturdays over The great 4us1A
N. Y. c. and Ii. Il. Il. r., passing Albany 10 y bS
Utica 12 as a. IN. running along the sun,ei .lnxo
Adirondacks and through the belut fu Black River Ss
Smiths Station via Northern Al
r. r.. 80 A. m connecting with STAGE arriving AZ pau
Smiths 80 Returning stage leaVes
Smiths Hotel y. m. Sleeping cars leave Psul o,ive
station Northern Adirondack r. r.. go p M e Nav
Grand Central Depot AS a. N. The time from NV"
York by this line has been reduced 70
il IL HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS STATlON'
Is 1-2 HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS HOTEL.
Connections made for Saranac Lake and all Aaron
dack Mountain resorts
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
leaves Grand Central Depot every day p M afr I've
Clayton $50 a M Alexandra Bay 10 a. m every usy
This train steamboat dock Clayton win Gy
Mall Line steamers Montreal. Quebec ana ILL.,
Sazuenay passing Thousand Islands aud RapdS ny u''
light arriving Montreal 6 80 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS and sleeping car aceon e esa
be obtained at all N Y. O. and ~ II y H. y
BE sure they read Utica and r.. w ana " y ~
Send postage for illustrated book 200 pages b
octave size, the very best book given away
THEO. BUTTERFIELD,
Gen'l Passenger Agent r., w. o. r. r.
Oswego N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
Gonntrp Boar0.

A BEAUTIFUL HoME.-Private family. large mansion
"A receive few guests or party hot cold water! gas
bath; frstclas; high, healthy; splendid views hour
acres Of lawn, shade, walks; stablng Z. B., lo2 Will
iam-st
rpOARDERS WANTED for Aug. and Sept at SO per
ID week. Large rooms, good board. house newly iur
ishei. Address NELSON f. CRANDALL, Big lndian,N z
a, IRsT.CIAsS BOARD IN MODERN COTTAGE
with large additions and commodious rooms centrally
located aud newly Furnished "a Front-st. Saratoga
Sprines; opens June Is MRS. s. VAN VEGHTEN. Prop
~ GOD BOARD and accommodations be had with
IA H. =. HALL, at his fruit farm at Rdgebury, orange
Co., N. Y references given.
HEDGES FARMHOUSE, in the Catskills-Enarged
IL and improved this season; fine rooms good board
O. per week. Address GEO. HEDGES. East Durham N T.
ID ARTIES WISHING pleasant location for summer
i LAKE GEORGE, moderate terms, city
references, address E. PEABODY, Hague, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

mann ana wire 70 WHEN Mlcke--
Same property c Cam1nann and VIE 70 SANE
147th-st :. $50 4 llth-ave, O.0N99; II thares
Newendorfer and wife TO Gustav Deisier-
Winctt-st No GO Jonas We'll and Bernhard Mayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
eonntrp propertp for Sale ano 60 Esi

m VITO CITY n J.-IIotes. boarding houses. cot
ns iots and ba tn houses let for sale by l. 9.
xntHS a Co Real Estate Agents Real Estate and Law
Rnildinr Atlantic CITY. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30


Iouston-st, s 8, 375 II Of SufiOlk-st, 19x61. q
also ; 16th.st. lot 169, map Subdivision
Block 8, indef; Amelia Friedman to Henry
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11

IT now seems certain that prohibition
has carried in North Dakota by ma
jority of 1,0DO or over. A more complete
surprise could not have happened.
Neither side expected this result. In
many localities the question went en-
tirely by default, the prohibitionists be-
ieving success impossible at this time,
and the anti-prohibitionists feeling Sc
cure Of favorable result. If, with the
little agitation it has had in this cam
palgn, prohibition has carried, then
North Dakota, as we'll as South Dakota,
may be set down as overwhelmingly in
favor of doing away with the open
saloon. Whether the sentiment will be
strong enough to enforce the law remains
to be seen. That prohibition will be dis
astrous to the financial and business in
terests of the state, at least temporarily,
there can be no doubt. It means in ad-
dition to the virtual confscation Of thous-
ands OF dollars worth Of property the loss
Of q large portion Of the revenue neces-
sary to the carving on Of state, county
and municipal government. If, however,
all the. good comes from prohibition
which it's champions anticipate, then the
price paid is low enough. The TRIBUNE
believes it will prove dear experiment.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11

ers-and hopes that the remarks about
Dakota attributed to Bishop Walker by
the telegraph reports have been garbled
in sending across the continent, and
were not as bad as they appear
but the point that we desire to make il
that good old Father" Sloan, as he is
familiarly called, has been in this coun.
try for many years-long before Bishop
Walker arrived has been active in
church and mission work has rode over
the prairies on buckboards, on horse
back and on foot doing good. That he
has been poorly paid for his services and
put up with many privations, incident to
pioneer life, goes without saying; but to
better his condition even to the getting
of private car to ride up and down the
road in-he would never think Of max
ing pilgrimage to the east for the pur-
pose of preying upon the sympathies Of
kind-hearted people by picturing to them
the horrors of life in North Dakota. He
would not attempt to raise funds that
way.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
skota has gone for prohfbitio ??' p? The
answer Was: 1T not only cam but It SIS

-
kota has gone for prohibition?s n The
answer ans, y 4. vas not only can but i .is
The third time Is the charm, Twice
the time for the Baptist festival and fair
has been changed. The time 81 now ~. aet Ill IL
Tor Tuesday evening, October the 18TH inst.
Editor Britton, OF Mclean County Mail:
( AS an thine republic send cOnpT atil-
lations to Burleigh for her magnf6cent
work, and to North Dakota for the5 s6lan-
di;l result. Now keep up the line in fa.
The comments Of the press on the elm
Hill" railroad deal indicate that IL Is the
plan Of the companies in the com bination5
to push the $500 extension ia comniat ation,
q once. This will give us competition and
q 1rect railroad communicate with Canaia;
10 n the north and Boston on the east
Shed Lambert, who recently returned
from Minnewauken, reports q short hut
successful 81 ses e season for the graders. BE
comes ct back with hope for the future and
the belief thar the railroads that will bniid
TO Bismarck during the next year vii will give give
work TO all. ( - |" ~ = sN lso
The TRIBUNE has received Quite nm.
articles sent in for publication without the
signature Of the author. The authors
name must accompany all such aincm.
ments-nNt for publication but for the nr;.
vate use of the editor. - -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11

AT every session of the legislature that
has been held in Dakota during the past
ten years, some member has introduced
a bill providing for the inspection of
steam boilers. The cry of 'sjob" has
been raised each time and the measures
have been given but little serious con-
sideration. The TRIBUNE two years
ago and four years ago urged the inn
portance of the measure but to no avail.
The recent terrible boiler explosion at
st. Thomas has moved the Grand Forks
Herald to urge the adoption of thorough
system of boiler inspection and as it's
editor is one of the members it is likely
that a suitable law will be passed at the
coming session. The hundreds of steam
threshers used in North Dakota and the
frequency of disastrous boiler explosions
is a convincing argument in favor of a
rigid boiler inspection law.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11

The Grand Forks Herald. whose edi-
tor is a member-elect of the first state
legislature says: There is no reasonable
ground for assuming that the legislature
elect will enact distinctively anti-rail-
road legislation. So far as known, the
members are liberal, fair-minded, broad
gauged men, who may be safely en-
trusted with the interests of all classes.
It is altogether fair to suppose that the
legislature will carry out the general
policy of the party outlined in the plat
form and emphasized in the platform
declarations of Governor Miller. On
reasonably hostile legislation toward any
legitimate interest is not expected. The
members-elect of the legislature are not
cranks.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11


In st. Paul Saturday Secretary OF
State-Ele Flittle was interviewed by
the Minneapolis Tribune and gave
up as follows: "Ex-Gov. Gilbert A.
Pierce appears to be the unanimous
choice of the republican party for United
States senator from North Dakota, and
as there are not over eight or ten demo-
Gratis in the legislature, I haven't shad-
ow Of a doubt of his election. Who
will be his colleague? Well, you might
as we'll try to find a needle in a hay
stack. 1t is one of the things nobody
knows anything about, although there
are plenty Of aspirants. Time alone will
tell who is to be the lucky fellow
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11

IT seems that Duncan Mcdonald
elected to the lower house from the
Barnes county district on the independ.
ent ticket, is not democrat as has been
reported, but republican who will in.
sist in riding with the procession, just
the same as if his name had been on the
regular ticket. Baily Fuller, of James.
town, is also republican, and Nedrud,
of Ward county who, on the face of the
returns as published, is elected to the
lower house over John Satturlund, OF
Mclean county, is also republican.