davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

The fact that Bismarck will feed and
entertain the guests who have been per-
sonally invited to participate in the
Fourth of July celebration has led to a
little confusion, some gaining the i'm
preston that the city will feed everybody
who attends the celebration. OF course
this cannot be expected, but the Dako-
tans throughout the territory who have
been personally invited to be the city's
guests will be taken care of in keeping
with the hospitality and intelligence of
the people of the northwest.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

BISMARCK cannot shout too loud over
the crop that 1s being raised in the coun.
try chat surrounds her. There is not
another section of the continent that has
90 fine prospect. Bismarck should not
hide her light. She is in the valley that
raised the best crop in the country last
year, and the harvest of '89 will place the
same valley in the lead If all others for
agricultural purposes. An immigration
pamphlet issued by the chamber of COM
merce would do vast amount of good.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

GEN. HUGH j. CAMPBELL is now one
of the "horniest" handed grangers in
South Dakota. In recent speech at
Huron he urged upon his farmer asso-
ciates the Importance OF electing one of
their number chairman of the South Da-
kota constitutional convention. This
sudden Transformation of Hugh J. Camp
bell is thought not to be in the interest
of Judge Edgerton- who isn't a farmer
and don't claim to although his ad-
vice is sometimes sought by farmers in
trouble.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

arrives there will be many claim on the
plums of this character that are to be
shaken from the national tree. The dis
cussion cannot fail of good results, for it
opens the eyes of the people and reminds
them of what stands to their credit on
Uncle Sans book.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

Two special editions of Dakota news.
papers, gotten out recently, are deserv.
ing Of mention-the Sioux Falls Argus.
Leader and the Grand Forks Plain.
dealer. The former published the biog.
raphies and cuts of the members of the
South Dakota constitutional convention
cuts of various blocks and public build.
lngs in Sioux Falls and much valuable
reading matter. The Plaindealer illus.
trated Grand Forks with both pen and
picture and made a grand success OF
both.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

"CHAsKA and his bride" were adver-
tised as among the attractions at the fire.
mems tournament in Yankton. isn't it
about time for the bride to become a
wife. Without wishing to offend the
delicate and reiled feelings of a white
woman who would marry buck Indian.
we desire to remark that the 'bride''
racket has become somewhat of chest
nut.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

is looked upon as st. Paul and Minne-
apolis concern, and the patrons as we'll
as the management are proud of the ex-
cellent service. A daily fast limited
express is run between st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Chicago, carrying all classes
without extra charge. Both Pullman and
Mann Boudoir sleeping cars are run on
this line.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

The death Of Mrs. R. B. Hayes, at one
time first lady Of the land, takes away
one of Americas purest and most Chris
tian-like women-a devoted wife and
mother and patriotic and untiring
friend of the veteran union soldiers dur
ing the war. Joke as we may about ex-
President Hayes and his chicken farm,
let US remember with befitting reverence
the good lady who has just passed away.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

AL1uD1Na to the recent North Dakota
bankers meeting at Fargo, the Philedel-
phia Record says that the 100000
capital represented by the banks is more
than the capital of any one of twenty
eight of the states. just wait a few
years and see the money accumulate and
the twenty eight states will have more
company behind Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

/, IT is strange that SO prominent an ed.
itor as Banker Root, of Valley City.
should have been omitted from Rowell'e
latest newspaper directory, but it was
and Root didn't get Fourth of July in.
vitation-on cardboard-and as he was
away when The TRIBUNE explained how
such things might happen and-to come
anyhow-a kick from Root is excusable
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

The Farmers Alliance Of North Da-
kota holds session at Fargo this week.
It is hoped the following from the Fargo
Republican is true: 1T is becoming
painfully apparent to few who expect
ed to work the Farmers Alliance for po-
litical preferment that the farmers will
make their fight within their party lines
as republicans or democrats.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

If the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul road does not build to Bismarck
this year, it will be because the COM
pany has no money to spend in Dakota
extensions. With the crop prospect in
the Missouri river valley and the country
to be tapped at Bismarck, there is no
business excuse for further delay on the
part of the southeastern roads.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

The defeat of prohibition in Pennsyl-
vania by majority of nearly 100000 is
significant. Pennsylvania is not from
tier state. She has had some experience,
and the western prohibitionsts who are
inviting disorder, disrespect for law,
-hypocracy and bad whisky, should pause
and consider. High license still holds
the fort among practical men.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

IT is likely that Hon. F. B. Fancher
was misquoted the other day in the tele-
grams from Huron. The, jamestown
Alert thinks 80 and Fancher himself will
probably explain when he returns.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

CHICAGO is typically western. She
never neglects an opportunity to be
broad-gauge, generous and public-spirit-
ed. She has sent $121 ,254 to the Johnstown
sufferers and she is raising q fund for
Seattle.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

DAKOTA farmers are enlightened on
the tariff question. A free trade resolu-
tion introduced at the recent session of
the Farmers Alliance, was promptly
voted down.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

The Farmers Alliance in session, at
Huron, resolved section 6-that "as a
Farmers Alliance we have taken no part
in any capitol schemes or investment
companies" and then passed resolution
to visit Watertown in body.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

The Clan-Na-G Gael may be innocent of
any official or united effort to get rid of
DR.. Cronin, but unfortunately for the
order every man implicated or suspected
is member. If the tone of the press is
a criterion, there is no room for the
Clan-Na-G Gael in America at present.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

aneninent degree. Tie Item considers
Gen. Allen possessed of abilities equal to
any man in the territory, and far super
ior to many that have been mentioned as
probable candidates for senator or gov
ernor. He would not disappOint the
people if placed in either position.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

The Sioux Falls boomers now say that
there will soon be motor line between
their city and Yankton, and are boasting
that it will be the longest motor line in
the world. Pettigrew is still alive and
has not forgotten how to make real
estate valuable.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

Now that Chairman Allen has called a
meeting of the republican committee to
meet-North Dakota at Bismarck and
South Dakota at Sioux Falls-July 4th,
it is likely the self-called meeting of the
southern members at Huron on the 9th
inst. will be postponed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

The appointment of James I. Stokes
the Rolla banker, to succeed J. j. Rogers,
the present recei yer of the Grand Forks
land Office, is credited to Gen. Allen,
through Delegate Matthews. Stokes is
said to be very clever gentleman and
popular where known.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

wWEEK1Y exchanges desiring the Bis
marck Daily TRIBUNE during the session
of the constitutional convention can have
same by simply dropping a postal card
request to that effect.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

MAJ. EDWARDS seems pleased with
the TR1BUNE's mention of his name in
connection with the census, but says he
cannot take the position unless there is
harmony in Cass county. He says if
Jordan would consent-and thus make it
unanimous-he might take it, but he will
not take it if Jordon objects.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Base Ball--Tuesday.

Base Ball--Tuesday.
Indianapolis s, Boston 4.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia s.
Chicago s, New York IL.
Pittsburg Z, Washington S.
Brooklyn 2, Columbus 4.
Athletics Z, Baltimore 8.
st. Louis Z, Cincinnati 8.
Sioux City Z, Des Moines 4.
st. Joseph 8, Minneapolis 6.
Denver IL, st. Paul 1S.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

COLONEL PLuMMER is after the charac-
ter assassins. Since the constitutional
convention election in Cass county the
colonel has been talking pretty plainly
and there is blood on the moon in hia
bailiwick.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

W. r. BUsENBARK, the new general llpas-
senger agent Of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City road, formerly the Mime
sofa and Northwestern, has his head
quarters in Chicago. The road however
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

FRANK MEAD, the veteran all-around
newspaper man OF the northwest, is writ
ing play for Margret Mather. Three
acts are already finished.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

SEVERAL special trains will run be-
tween Bismarck and Mandsn on the
Fourth and it is likely that arrangements
will also be perfected for special trains
from as far east as Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

Towns and cities throughout Dakota
are already discussing the public build
ing question, and by the time statehood
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

The reduction in freight rates recently
made by the Lake Superior roads will be
hailed with satisfaction by the people of
the northwest. They are as follows:
Taking effect June q. from Buffalo, Erie,
Cleveland, Detroit and Port Huron, to St. Paul,
1ss. e g. g g. g II. + IT. II sfs' is
Taking effect June "a:
lst. ss q. q. 4th. Il 5th. ,4 eth.
Iron and steel articles in carloads, Is cents.
Taking effect June 81:
F1H% Fi9ebbaIe 5Ssto1 B. y5s f. 40 4s "a 25 2lh 10
S};;3E f:ij;sss. f:$f s'i y ~ I 4 s. +" % "
Philadelphia. ........48 Il IS Is p 18
Baltimore .......38 s2 q 81 10 II
Taking effect June q:
New York (canaD ...9 81 % % 1s u
Boston via Nat.Des.A "A SO 81 % 20 II
Now if the roads running into Dakota
will emulate the example OF the
eastern roads, Bismarck will soon be
able to begin work on her wholesale
houses.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Tne Bis,,,artk Ttihu,.e.
BY NJ. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,

IHE DAILY TRIBUNE,
Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck Dakota is delivered by carrier to all parts
Of the city at Is cents per week. or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily one month, postage paid. U0
Daily three months, postage paid, 3W
Daily six months, postage paid, W
Daily one year. postage paid. ~ w
THE WEEKLY Tribune.
Eight pages, containing summary 9f the = news OF
the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday. sent postage paid. to address. for one
year =; six months, 81; three months, 75ce t.,
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it a
perfect Of pakota AFFAIR." its S,Ien
The DLy TR1BuSE Ike the weSsly sdhision9
q sdesirable Advertising medium through which to
reach all northwestern towns and military posts
remote from railroad lines.
The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on file at
the Grand Pacific hotel, and Lord 4 Thomas, ad-
and news depots throughout the country: -.
The general eastern advertising agent OF the
TnIBuSE is A. F. Richardson, Room IS. Tribune
Ruilding, New York All adveItisements f91 the
rRIBUNE from points east of Illinois should Dc
sent to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Red Nosed Mike Hanged.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, June 25.-Red Nosed
Mike was hanged at 10 O'clock for the
murder and robbery of Paymaster j.
Brainerd Mcclure and Hugh Flanagan,
who had $4,000 with them. Others were ac-
cessory, but they escaped. The murder
occurred October l9, 1883, and Mike con-
fessed in January.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Mrs. whiting Hanged.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Mrs. Whiting
was hanged at 1907 q. m. for poisoning her
husband and two children in the spring of
1883. The body was cut down at 1914.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Fiehting the TURKS.

VIENNA, June e25.-Dispatches from Ro-
sina report that fighting is going on be-
tween Turks and insurgents at Novl Boar,
It is rumored that all Servians in the town
have been imprisoned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Six Persons Drowned.


ALBANY, n. Y, June pa boating
party consisting of John Mattimore, Ed
ward and James Cody, Maud and Maggie
Horner and two girl cousins of the Horn
ers from Hudson, N. Y, while rowing on
the river we're run down by q tug and
their boat upset at O'clock tonight. All
were drowned except James Cody.
An Extensive Forgery.
ST. PAUL, June 26.-The police late this
afternoon arrested +. Z. Draper and Louis
T. Stemgard for forging deed to an $11 900
piece Of property in this city, and obtain
ing loan of $4,50O on the forged deed. 1t
was learned in the recorders Office that the
forged deed was made and recorded on
.1uue 22d.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
May Stop the sullivan.Kilrain Mil

may Stop tho Sullivan-Kilrain Mil.
BATON ROUGE, La, June q. Governor
Nichols to-day issued a proclamation call
ing on the officers to-enforce the law sup
pressing prize fighting.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-16
Tremendous Storm.

TACOMA w. 7. May 14.-Shortiy af-
fore six O'Clock last night between fif-
teen and twenty men were at work in
a new building being erected for a no.
tel by Walter Bates, who was acting
as his own foreman. Suddenly a trem-
endous storm came up from the south
west which struck the building with
fnll force. The structure tottered for
a moment and then collapsed. burying
the workmen in the ruins. Hundreds
of citizens and laborers just returning
from their labor were soon at work en-
deavoring to rescue the imprisoned
men. In Il few minutes sufficient de-
bris had been removed to get at some
of the men and the body of Walter
Bates was first taken out. This was
followed by two injured wOrkmeR
and then a workman named McCOn-
mel, who was dead. w. II. Smell, who
one week ago today was elected city
attorney, and who was Son-in-law OF
Bates, was soon after taken out ser
iously injured. Then at intervals of
fifteen or twenty minutes three other
dead bodies were recovered, but
these have not yet been
identified. The work of removing the
debris is still going on, and muffied
means are heard underneath. Be-
sides the workmen who were injured
the Rev. w. a. Mackey, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, who stopped to
seek shelter from the rain was severe
ly injured. The building was a frame
structure three stories high on Tacoma
avenue, and four stories on the alley
below. The storm had free scope and
coming across from the upper sound
had nothing to intercept its progress
until it struck this building at the tOE
of the hill
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-16
WABASH SOLD.
The Wabash Lines East of the Mis-
sissippl Sold.
Three Men Crushed Under Gar
Load of Iron.
A Tin Mine Discovered Some Distance
from Topeka.
Other Items of News Furnished by
Telegraph.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The lines of the
Wabash railroad east Of the Missis-
sippi river sold before Judges Gresham
and Jackson to-day to Messrs. Ashley
and Joy, representing 80 per cent of
the bonds and acting in the interest of
the Wabash Western purchasing COM
mittee, for $15, $50 900. The Wabash
lines were first sold in four sections
and then sold IS a whole. The
lines east of the river will, it is I'M
derstood, be consolidated with the
lines west of the river, with head
quarters at ST. Louis. MesSTs. Pepper,
Johnson, Purdy, and Parson repre-
scented the majority bondholders.
According to the decree of the Uni
ted States court for foreclosure and
sale, the four divisions were first to be
put up separately and then the four
sold as unit. Which ever should in
clude the largest amount to be accept
ed by the masters, who were appointed
to make the sale. There were MeSsrs.
Blueford, Nelson and Hicks. On the
sale by divisions the POpper-Johnson
committee, representing the minority
of the bondholders, bid higher than the
Jay committee for the three first divi-
sions, but when it came to selling the
property in a lump the Jay committee
outbid Its opponents with price in
excess of the aggregate of the bids for
the divisions and considerably in eX-
cess of the upset price as given above.
The masters and attorneys then pro-
ceeded to Judge Gresham's room,
where the work of preparing the mas
ter's report for the courts approval
WAS begun,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-16
READING NEWS.

READING, Kans., May 13.-Again
we have been favored with an abund-
ance of rain. The corn is nearly all
up. Some fields may have to be re-
planted.
T. J. Price shipped two cars of steers
less than one year old to Kansas City.
He also put some others out to grass
that are beauties. He says 1.-The way
to own choice bunch of steers is to
raise them.''
The pastures about here are all full
and some cattle have to go out of town
for pasturage.
Mrs. J. E. Fem and her daughter
Jennie have returned from visit to
Chicago. They report a pleasant trip.
The Baptist church has been painted
outside and in and the walls and cell
ing are being papered. DR.. Cranston,
G. A. Conrey and the ladies are doing
the work. The inside wainscoating is
painted to initiate cherry. while the
door and window castings are for black
walnut.
Hermanus Bryan's house has been
greatly improved by the painter 8
brush.
Rev. D. S. Morrison is to deliver the
Grafton on Memorial day at this place.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-16
HAIR FORD STRINGS.

We have had several good rains dur
ing the past week, and the prospect for
a good crop is very flattering.
S. G. johnson was on our streets
Monday. shaking hands with his many
friends.
The Salvation Army are here, with
their drums and banners, and are at
tracing large congregations at their
evening meetings, which are held In
the E. V. church.
Mrs. NJ, Bender is suffering from the
effects of a cancer, ard will perhaps
live but few days longer.
Frank Butcher is making some hand
some and costly improvements to his
residence property on Mill strset.
Frank is evidently in earnest about
having a good home-''birdie or no
Bird
A difficulty occurred at our billiard
hall Saturday evening between Frank
Martin and John hoffman, which ID
now assuming a very serious appear
ance. hoffman, boy of perhaps mr.
teen summers, struck Martin time or
two, and Martin in return struck Koh-
man on the temple with a billiard bali,
telling him to the floor. The boy was
taken home and on Sunday DR.. Shep-
herd was called to see him. and stated
the case to be one of a very serious ma
ture. This morning Drs. Shepherd
and Sutton held consultation, and re-
port but little hope for his recovery.
No arrest has been made. u. /. 9.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-16

made here. He was an accomplished
hnguist and spoke f1uently all the
European tongues. His duties in the
railroad service were to migrants,
protect them from sharpeTS and see
that their wants were attended to.
When he left Atchison he went to
the old Kansas Pacific road, and
afteward returned to Europe, where he
was born. He was of Franco Russian
descent; and was the son of countess.
Before comming to America he was
connected with Russian nihillsts. The
government marked him and he came
to America, drifting to Kansas. After
his stay here he returned to st.
Petersburg, and was there at the
ASSASSINATION of the car. He has
been in Kansas once since, when he
admitted that he witnessed the
assassination of the car, and said
that he was arrested three times, but
was permitted to go free. He was a
bright fellow, but restless and impul-
sive, ready with his pen and a born
agitator. The last time he was heard
of by American acquaintance he was
ardent follower of Boulanger, and was
Staying in Paris.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-16
NEoSHO RAPIDS.

A representative of the NEWS visit
ed the pretty hamlet of Neosho Rapids
last week which lies on the Neosho
river twelve miles southeast of EN-
poria on the Southern Kansas rail-
road. It was first settled in 1855 and
has a population of 800. In company
with Brother G. R. Stone. he had the
pleasure of becoming acquainted with
the business men and citizens of this
most pleasant and healthy town. There
are five general stores run by J. D. JOS
lin, r. b. Lineweaver s. Co., j. M.
Brown, White & WINNER and C. H.
Stafford. The latter is also the genial
postmaster, r. B. Lineweaver con-
timplates removing shortly to engage
in business in Lyndon, Kansas, where
we wish him every success and pros
perity. Julius Wheeler represents the
hardware and agricultural implements
of which he carries large and COM
plete stock. Jonathan Fleming carries
a neat and select stock of drugs.
Horses can be shod and all implements
can be repaired at Andrews and
Hawkins and VIM. Bauer, blacksmiths
The building trade is represented by
David Massey, James Billidan and
Charles Wilson. The last mentioned
gentleman also holds the responsible
position of justice of the peace. A
Watson is the proprietor of the hotel
and livery stable (which was formerly
owned by MIR. C, R, Stone, who is now
retired from business,) John Nelson
also runs a livery stable and saw mill
Drs. Reser and Fitzgerald represents
the medical profession, Peter Reber,
boots and shoes, Miss Ulista Hawkins,
millinery and dress making, F. F. JOS
lin, drawing and penmanship, and o.
F. Richmond, real estate and insurance
agent.
The city school is presided over by
Prof. o. Wilkins, assisted by Miss
Holmes. Free Methodist seminary.
Geo. Secord, principle and Miss Carter
preceptress. The F. NJ. Seminary is a
| handsome three story brick building
situated on hill from which splen-
did view OF the Rapids and surround
ing country can be obtained. Neosho
Rapids has a F. M. church, Z. NJ.
church and R. Catholic church and can
boast of the following preachers: Revs
J. A. Manning, Geo. Secord, Ira Putney
E. Leonardson, w. NJ. Adams and r
w. Rutledge. She can also boast of a
live weekly paper 1.-The Pilot" Edited
by w. III. Adams.
Prominent, wealthy and wide awake
farmers live in the town and vicinity
and to stranger the place looks lively
and the surroundings happy. The
EMPoRIA NEWS, which has the larg.
est circulation in the town, keeps the
citizens well posted as to what is going
on at home and abroad.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-16
The Rush for the sioux RaaaTya.;ou

PIERRE, Oak, May 14.-The rush
for the Sioux reservation still contin-
ues and the excitement daily grows
greater. The prospects are that before
sixty days the boom win equal, if not
exceed Oklahoma times. An agent
representing colony of 600 families
from the Devils Lake district in North
Dakota is on the ground to arrange for
the colony to come at once when the
success of the Sioux commission is as
sured. The fact that crops in South
Dakota have been blasted by frosts for
two seasons. induces people TO seek
new homes on the Sioux reservation.
The ferry at Pierre is doing big bust
ness, transferring prospective home
Steaders across the Missouri river.
Bishop Hare of Sioux Falls arrived in
the city last night from a visit to all
the Indian agencies and Mission
schools on the reservation up the Mis-
souri, river. HeIegards the outlook as
the brightest.