davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
gLt Vailu dimfa.
~ t1surn EVERY DAY IN THR YFAR
,ty TUF TIMES ~ HLl. HINO CON
rANY. OFFICE $50 EAST MAIN STREET
KtIHMQND. VA.
,THH DAILY TINES.
CITy DELIVERY.

CITy DELIVERY.
Delivered la sns part Of the city ana man
chester by carriers AZ IL cents per week
Persons desiring the Ttvrs delivered az
their homes can secure IL By postal oard re-
ucst or ordor through telephone No ''
When deliver, ire. liar immediate CON
liant should b. made 20 the Office tn" al
dress may b. chang. d ~ desired. n car" BE-
tsken m AL cases e. mention the old and ne"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Total .... ............... si.tIlst %
>TArE oF VIRGINIA, tIp OF hICHNusr -i
ID Glenn. cashier oi fhe alolr.rafnel
bank, ll -niemnly swear thlt thc ln ft stt'
msut is true tl tAe beet ot uN kunnltlfr tlt
boiler. j. T. GLENN IsLltt
subscribed aud sworn 90 before r. fhs "a
day Ma Cd l-.s y LOCKING b..
Notary l4lNe.
Correct-Agiest
THOMAS PORTS
ANDREW rlLklNii JF.,
I. " SCOTT
mh3lt D.g><tosa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

THE Bio lows ENTERPRIsING
ENoUGa POLITICALLY There will be a
great turnout of Pniiadclphians in Wash
inrton on Inauguration day no doubt
TINS big town j. iuli Of patriots who
love sightseeing with incidental politics,
and many Of these viii celebrate The
event as iAe elimination OF notable po-
ht.cal victory There is nothing slow,
he 10 understood. about The Philadelphia
politician PHILADELPHIA Hleord
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Don't forget, ueNt.Alonday, TO lie up
the chin OF the Fiuielh Congress aud
don forget 10 put surplus Dollar
DER each eye, Tor The poor molibund has
been crOss-eyed in the Senate optic,
though luslrous, straight aud beaming on
the House side.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

UMBRELLAS AND Gun Sn0Es Pre-
sent indications point 10 moderately
good weather On Inauguration day Bu
the WINS Ol Ihe weather, like those OF
Providence. aIc mysterious, ana wise
people SSH carry along their umbrellas
and gum .loes.--kl..4hcs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

PRAISE FROM Az ENEMY Judged
di-passiouWe.y The Cleveland admins
uauon has been moderate " business
like Industrious elou 10 carry on the
affairs o. tue government Tor the gooG
3D.. the nation and ls people LIS chiet
though he has made many mistakes
bears With him from Ollce the respect
and goodwill NJ lie nation -Ba.tm0f,
NJuu rep
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
METROPOLITAN CRITICISMS On the
tories nF THE DAY.

! sad t.iitieai toneatc"ati"" "'"''
Harrison Holds Two ARK" '"hN'i'"'
lions MIS-. Cleveland A. - If'tat'" ut
Ant Useless Onice-ihe Latest Cabinet &c.
BEWARE or Bro lIrAprDNrss.- In
augurauon Fact Number Eight Ben
iamin Harrison should remember ihai
while q change az seven thousand votes
would nave defeated him In this state ai
least twice that number of Democrat
refused TO vote for NJ Cleveland simply
because they did not think he was
enough of Democrat BlJonN ~.
r'son. 51care of O. Big Hed-Ner los.
Hord
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Mr.. Inglis' Departure.

Mr.. Robert s. lnglis, who returned east q
few days since to pursue his theological
studies. will be greatly missed in Bismarck
society circles, where he was a universal
favorite. Mr.. Inglis came here last May
under an engagement with the Presbyter-
ian board to organize Sunday schools in
Burleigh and adjoining counties. In the
nently successful, has travelled upwards Of
nine hundred miles on horseback organic
ing schools. Mr.. Inglis is young man of
rare social qualities and Of most pleasing
and cultured manner. He carries with him
to his eastern work and home the best
wishes for his prosperity and welfare of a
who deeply regret that his stay Gould not
have been permanent.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Capital City Items Caught by the
Tribune's Staff for It's
Readers.
Contractor McGaryey Returns After
q Season of Renumer-
alive Toll.
Rain Prevents the Game of Ball at
Grand Forks Personal and
General.
a brilliant Social Gathering.

A Brilliant Social Gathering.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. T. p
Heron gave reception to Mrs. Herron's
mother and sister, which was one of the
most brilliant and enjoyable social events
Of the year. The popular young couple
are hospitable and artistic entertainers,
and the large number of guest were given
an evening of rare enjoyment and socia-
bility. The party was given as farewell
to Mr. Herron's mother and sister prior to
their departure for their home in Pitts
burg, Pa. The following is q list of those
present: Mrs. Governor Pierce, Mrs.
Gerald Pierce, Miss Mae Pierce, Mr.. O. III.
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Fair
child. & Mr.. and Mrs; v: n. Taohy, Mrs. r.
NJ. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
81. Wakeman and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Barnes, DIR. III. r. Porter, Mr.. o. e. Rea,
Mr.. F. G. Whitaker, Mr.. o. II. Whitaker,
Miss Tuohy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. De Puy, Mrs. M. H. Jewell,
Mrs. WOODS, NJ ana Mrs. j. d. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
81. Francis, DR.. F. H. Kendrick, Mr..
Louis Hanitch, Mrs. w. M. Pye, Miss
C0mefOrd, Miss Daisy Stewart, Miss Grace
Wilson, Miss Enright, Mr.. E. III. Wilson,
Mr.. w. e. Dillon.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. SEPT 90 1889.

stand; don't mean that it could have any
effect, one way or another, on mans
political chances. But think of the target
it makes of him for all sorts of institutions
and people and affairs that need money.
Don't say I've got bar'l. whatever you do"
"Well, what can we say of your sena-
tOrial hopes, governor"
90 you can say that ! am not worrying
myself about them. OF course, the senate
is a position to which any man might
laudably aspire, and would appreciate
the honor most highly. feel such an in
terest in Dakota ana have had so much to
do with the public affairs of the territory
think, in being one of her first senators.
Do you know L located every public insti-
tuition in Dakota, but two? organized
thirty counties in Dakota at time when
the people were coming in at the rate of
100000 year. But Pm not worrying
about the senatOrShip aud shall hot kick if
/ don't get it."
"Thre is however, one peculiar feature
about the senatorial situation. ASH under
stand the law it is likely that there will be
a senatorial election in each legislature for
three years. One senator is to be elected
at the approaching legislature for eighteen
months and the other for three years and a
elect man for the seat held by the eigh-
teen months incumbent and the legislature
succeeding that would choose man to fill
the place of the one to be elected in No
vember Of this year for the three year and
and a half term"
sThe outlook? Oh, that is all right. The
republicans will win, of course, although
reduced to anywhere from 5000 to $4,000 on
account of the temperance question. The
democrats will cultivate the anti-prohibi-
ton idea for all it's worth.
"But I'll tell you,' said the governor,
sim not half so much interested in politics
as am in some of those Red river lands.
| have been buying some lately and
think shall buy some more. am sure
that they will be worth $50 all acre inside
of a very few years. They have splendid
crops this year and lands are advancing
Quarter s Section mo- Of wheat land nd ANYWHERE NV here
between Grand Forks and Fargo for less
than $4,000 and that is nearly $50 an acre.
That whole district north of the Manitoba
line is going to be very valuable in few
years."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
The Graders Returning.

Hugh McGarvey, the veteran contractor
returned last week from Minnewauken,
where he has had headquarters during his
work on the extension of the Jamestown
Northern branch of the Northern Pacific.
His men and teams are coming overland
and will arrive in few days. Hugh says
the other outfit will! be through in less than
week and most of them will return to
Bismarck. The contractors on the line
washing away the "dumps," but taken al
together they did very well and return to
rest after season of successful labor. The
boys are always glad to welcome Hughey
home.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Sunset Cox and the New States.

In commenting on the career OF the late
Sunset Cox, the New York Herald relates
the following under the caption GA Friend
of the New States"
He had done much to remove the stain
which some of the narrower partisans
sought to cast upon the democratic party
by opposing on political grounds the ad-
mission of the new states. He was enthus.
iastic on this subject, and compared the
addition of the four imperial common
wealths to the union to those democratic
extension, of its limits which brought in
the great westerns country by the Louis
lana purchase, and won Texas and Cali
fOrnia from Mexico. By force of good
humor, as we'll as by force of logic, he saved
his party from grave mistake
"This question of the admission of these
new states is as great one as that which
Mr.. Douglass struggled with upon the
tloor,"' he said to his colleagues in caucus,
warningly.
"But you are not Mr.. Douglass" retorted
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, who was op-
posing.
"No," replied Mr.. Cox, "Mr. Douglass
failed; intend to succeed" And he sue
ceeded.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

10 our prosperity and an important service
to the nation. In An inIinstriaI n nn;nt .
sy.ew ..e ~ il'!toauc lion oI g new prolific va
rely q; gram IS Of immense national inn
SpOrtance, and in this connection will sav
that n "a NOT sn rnnot N, so;I a, 4:
vation Z. as the varietW ~ ~ ;tsai euts. that
insures success. WithoSt z 1sse,i yer;ats ;af af
great natural yieor. Iii the cnndi itinn ~ " =
iarge crop NAV III 6e nerfecN M var tSe rnsr,t aor
viii he ~ Sltu iesalS
giving wav tn nav ald nooah;nas aae
imnrnved and Nh y,erIat;ns that I.V,ost ~ iaoet
their oriuinal vi1nr 1ive hr,,s,s,
into cnmnettinn with naWoy and UrvasmS
kinds. !" - - ~ J" = e'1u ~ ioseu -
Because q variety il new. however 3
varieties are oripimated III tn m whara ens nna - =
found that ia hsftes than - tEa 'nid 1n1 snrts y
Whiia nna il nffaraI ,it, e.t uH so1Ss,
if the farmers conlT .i Ssistinnn;sb ion he,ro
the gond and the had vsriaf;as @ bvnTrosls Is
Of dollars wnnld he saved n thor, % aY,9l tbo
nect profit N commens'rata ;tS fSaiu tSa TX,
ef tho preat WORK he ;s So;nG yS Ia3fsssn,o ss,uo
saws: .;The greatest hiessings fhat non sIn ~
rendered n anW conntrW e tn edI ,,saf..1 ~
nlanti to ciIltnre y ~ = = 'sAA : ue0lul
A few wears AGO Mr.. Everitt ~ pam.
sylyania began series nf aVner;memts om, i
crossins the Martins Amher son ol = nn9bss, l1h.s,
fOther yarie1ies nrincinaIlv ri earIv matmrina a
red grained sorts and. md az he antic;nataa
was sncces ,fmi in nrnanc;nG q naW r;att,
nossessing sthe ramartahia .stnolInr I'.,Sy no.
pensities. great nrodmctiVaness nf Martinss
Amber, and one week earlier. IL + M was :
scription Of Everitt,s Il Rirb rrada whast. ue-
Smooth head. white chaff' red grains
The grains are solid hrnad clnsasy +, "tns. sat
They are enclosed in cjnse. f;ttin1 'chaff
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
The News Of Friday Gathered For
the Tribune's Bismarck
Readers.
f. A. Carle of Washington Speaks
Encouragingly of Irrigation
For North Dakota.
Old-Timers are Sociable-Mrs. Cooper
Dead-Personal Mention
Other Local News.
Watching the IDakotas.

+. A. Carle, for many years managing
editor of the Pioneer Press and for the past
year the Washington correspondent of
that paper, arrived in Bismarck yesterday,
en- route home from the Pacific coast. With
regard to Dakota matters, no newspaper
man is better informed than Mr.. Carle and
he takes a deep interest in the politics and
development of the new states. When
asked yesterday as to the feeling in Wash
ington toward the Dakotas, he said:
"Both North and South Dakota are attract
ing much attention at the national capitol.
Everybody is watching the movements of
the political parties with great interest and
the voice of the new states will carry
weight in and out of congress, hereafter"
Speaking of the material interests, the
subject OF irrigation came up and in an
swer to queries Mr.. .Carle said:
''That is a question that is attracting
more attention than ever before aud the
CATION for the northwest is gaining friends
as it is agitated. From what have seen L
have come to the conclusion that irrigation
will be the salvation of this
entire northwestern country and that a
system will be providedis assured by the
growing sentiment in congress.
Mr.. Carle had much to say on North Da-
kota politics, but on this point he spoke in
an interrogatory vein, as he desires to
CLEAN information on the subject which
above all others is of interest to the north
western readers of his paper. One OF the
objects of his trip to the coast is to estab-
lish a system of news distribution from the
Pioneer Press on circuit extending to the
coast specials.to that paper to be condensed
and edited for the papers between st. Paul
and Portland. In this he has received
good encouragement all along the line and
the undertaking will doubtless prove sue
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Slaughter Items.

Sl8uknC0f 1C0m6s
Slaughter has now a promising base ball
club.
Wild geese are already on the wing, har.
bingers of an early winter.
THE farmers alliance meets Saturday
night, Sept. 18th, at schOolh0use No. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have the SYM
pathy of the community in their great
aff1ictiOn.
Our excellent pastor, Rev. Spanherg, has
gone to Wisconsin for his family. Hewill
build near the pOstOfice, and prove valu-
able settler. ~
Slaughter lake is now covered with wild
fowl; duck, geese and sand cranes innum-
cradle. Hunting, fishing and boating par
ties are therefore in fashion.
The smart young man who wanted to
preempt the right of way through our
country in order to sell out to the railroad
company have moved on in search of more
verdant pastures.
Leanard, the seven-year-old son of Mr..
Ole Anderson, was buried last Sabbath in
man, David Ghylin, Emil Peterson and Ole
Backman were the pail bearers.
It is now definitely settled that a branch
OF the Manitoba railroad will be built
through this place next year, striking the
Northern Pacific at some point north of
Menoken, and parties in interest are al
ready figuring on a town site here.
The threshing machine which has been
running continuously for the last two
weeks has at last completed its work. The
yield averages not more than fifteen or
twenty bushels to the acre. This is a dis
appointment, and since the result of the
harvest is known it has been decided to
postpone the building Of the new church
for another year.
If the we'll known principle of CONNER
cial science, that 'sWhere coal abounds
manufacturing interests will sooner or
later be developed" holds good, the vast
country is underiaid, will in the course OF
time attract, not only railroads, but manu-
facturers who understand the value of
cheap and abundant fuel.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
It Means a Missouri River Road.

A gentleman interested in the Missouri
valley writes from Chicago on the question
of the location3of the capital Of South Da-
kota and says that he sincerity hopes Pierre
will win. He cites many reasons, chief
among which is the statement that in his
belief the selection of Pierre means the
construction of railroad along the Mis-
souri, river from that point to Bismarck
and the. establishment of commerce along
that stream that will mean millions to
Bismarck, which is at the etranscontineutal
crossing of the river and must necessarily
receive great benefit from such road.
The writer of the letter is man who
speaks with no little authority and from
what he says there are good grounds for
assuming that plans for the construction
Of the line are already well mstured.
OF course Bismarck can take no part in
the South Dakota capital fight. She be-
slieves that the best and most desirably To-
Gated town should win, but with the pros
pect of a good competing line Of road in
view, she will gladly welcome an event
that will make it q certainty. si,s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
A Farewell Reception.

The old settlers of Bismarck met at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Dunn Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Barclay, who
left Monday night for Nebraska. where
her daughter, Mrs. Hyatt, now resides and
where she will make her home i'll the
future. Mrs. Barclay has been resident
of Bismarck twelve years, during which
time she has been valuable member of
society, as hundreds who have been COM
forted by her tender care in time of sick
ness and need well know. She has been
member of the Methodist church of this
city for longer period than any other
resident, and has the respect and esteem Of
all.
The gathering in her honor at the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn last evening was
representative in its character, and several
souled sociability was enjoyed. The gen
erous host and hostess entertained the
guests in that royal manner for which they
are famous among the old settlers. Choice
refreshments were served, after which the
Rev. Bollinger presented Mrs. Barclay
with handsome bible on behalf of the old
timers and the members of the Methodist
church, Having wished Mrs. Barclay long
life and happiness, the guests departed
with words Of praise for their entertainers.
The following is list of those present.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bollinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Harris. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chase, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lusby, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. P. Bogue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Suttle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams,
Mrs. T. w. Griffin, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. j. r..
Hunt, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Crapper, Mrs.
Edwin Sloan, Mrs. Flannigan, Mrs. T. p.
Davis, Mrs. Clifford, Misses Hannah Griffin,
Mabel Hunt, Miss Fox, and G. Ii. Phelps.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

selton the.Bismarcke were given royal.
welcome by the club OF that city and re-
ceiyed hospitable treatment from the people
of the town. The weather was unfavor.s
but the Casselton boys did everything
within their power to make 1t pleasant for
the visitors, who appreciate the efforts in,
their behalf. The score of the game was
as follows. sssS555 5s q
p|s%s9sss:::s |Iaa;ass:: 3 : 4 3 3 e 81.
Casselton....0 1 o @ o % / s 0-5
/ Base hits Casselton, 8; Bismarck, u two base
hit-Grant. Errors-Bismarck, 4; l.asselton, 8;
Struck out-By Huber. 10; By Rutiedge,3 8. Bat
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
More Rain-No Game.

Saturday it rained in Grand Forks, and
again was the game advertised to be eplayed
between the Bismarck and Grand Forks
teams postponed. The club has been in
Grand Forks three days. during which time,
on account of the weather. it has been i'm.
possible toplay. The boys will remain in
Grand Forks until to morrow, when it is
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Chamberlain Determined to Prove
The Genuineness of His Rock
Salt Discovery.
Types and Characters Who Pass
Through Bismarck En- Route to
the Pacific Slope.
Ex-Governor Ordway Interviewed
No Game Yesterday-Personal
Mention-General.
Where Are They Going:

For several years there has been a flow
of immigration westward. AS the trains
pass through Bismarck each day the query
"Where are they all going" is propounded
and the crowd Oh the platform indulges in
endless speculation as to the destination OF
the plain-faced passengers, where they are
from, and what they will do when they
reach their journeys end. For several
days the TRIBUNE has made AL effort to
interview representa- tive members Of the
travelling groups, with some success. A
vigorous young fellow with face. like a
prize-6ghter and the air of one who cared
very little where he was going or what he
would do, was willing to speak. He said
he was from New York, and was bound
for Spokane Falls.
"Are you going with the intention of re-
maining?" was asked. "Oh yes. I've al
ready made arrangements to go into busi-
ness and will be :open' on October 1st."
"What business, may ask"'
"Books and stationery"
Here was the first surprise. The very
man who was selected as a Struggling in
different fellow was enroute to Spokane
Falls to sell bibles and standard literature.
If he had said he was going out to meet
the Red Terror in a twenty-four foot ring,
the interviewer would have mentally said
ssCertainly, I knew it. l was onto you at
first glance" But it is said appearances are
deceiving, and in this case there was no
room for argument.
Sittiug in the car was man of about 40
years with venerable gray sprinklad
through his hair. His classic features and
serious mien, together with the little
thought-wrinkles about his eyes, denoted
the studious, religious gentleman. He was
approached with caution:
''EXcuse me, sir" said the interviewer
apologetically, II am in search of immi-
grafton information. Would you be so
kind as to tell me your destination?
swell sir' replied the religious gentle
man." "l'm id it l know. l think l'll
stop in Helena few days and see if she's
any good"
,sD0 you expect to go into business? ?"
"That depends. II the game is any good
may do business there, but if its like the
other tin-horn western towns, I'll strike
for the coast"
And so the surprise continued. A young
lady who looked like blushing maiden
en- route home from an eastern college was
DOuuu lOi OlenulVe W acccpI d pOSlIlOu DIS
chambermaid, and a youth Of twenty two
who smoked cigarettes and lndulged in
modern slang was on his way to his
Washington territory claim to resume farm
life.
It's motley and deceiving throng,
this continued stream of humanity that
flows toward the setting sun. He who
stands on the platform and thinks he is
forming pretty correct idea of the char
acter Of the migratory crowd can find in.
struction and entertainment in their con-
versatiCn.
It is needless of course to remark that
the most intelligent and far-seeing leave
the train at Bismarck and settle on the
Missouri slope.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Believes in Bismarck.

Louis Vernia, of New Albany, Ind. is
now in Bismarck, and as this is his
first visit to North Dakota he manifests
a deep interest in all that pertains to the
country and its people. Mr.. Vernia is one
Of the leading citizens of Indiana, and
is the owner Of extensive coal mines in the
Hoosier state. With his knowledge of the
value of coal he has come to Bismarck to
make an investigation of the coal question
here. He is satisfied that the Ignite coal, !,
which is found in such great quantities
north of Bismarck, is to be the fuel of the
country. and it will De no surprise if he in
vests in some of the most desirable veins
before returning to his home. He says
that Bismarck is one of the northwestern
points to which the people of Indiana look
he believes that during the next few years
there will be an abundance of capital sent
from the east to this doubly-favored point.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
saturday'ssHotel Arrivals.
New 81 s wheat.

Whatever can decrease the cost Of OF
add 40 tils3 3sspr.s y..nssy g.,t our crops
adds to the comfort OF our homes. Its q
benefit to ourselves and society, q blessing