davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13

ri ( :. 4 H d
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. STADT, ,EMAN- Tha III, ;n.no,, 80,
!, 49, .' 20 o.ii lnSlouuceu
N TIE senate Dy Hon. yJud LaMoure au-
thorizfng the insurance commission to re-
woke authority Of any insurance cnmnanv
~ ~ w BUSINESS ~ tiilS state Whlcn refuses
or neglects to pay any Judgment which
may be obtained against it.
nj: AO1T. Memorial to Congress
lsa praaylng a lor me permanent Improvement
Mr. EastaDr0ok: Requiring railroad
cars from wagons. Requiring railroad
c0MmisslOners 20 notify the company of
tne QeManG .Ior such platform when petit
tlOneG IOr Dy ten interested parties, and
PrOvi9lnR nne OF $!UO II the commission
ers sln iai1 MgI 20 70 Gnelr augR. sss
( vi. WlLLiAMS: ~. y r0viding for the pur-
chase ana distribution. OF the supreme
conrg reports, copies TO be furnished each
county as well as to judges.
1, Mr. THOMPSON. Of Cass: Providing
omitte4 AZ IRON aDstracts when 1t clearly ap-
pears That the same has been satisfied.
MT. WlCkHAM:k Repeating the beaver
NJ RENATTm. 51M ~ p.o,,; IL.
mortgages. - Nh MORTGAGES M Contracts 1919 afn
to be treated as an interest in the bond.
!.aIlla Lana 70 q Pc taxed 70 the owner less the
he taxed tn the nwners nf tha saHs oG., ~;
town where the land is sitnated. Faxes l
may be paid BY either party, but are q
hv1 upoM Ins Y MgaoPelIy 0T gne sec9llty
,,grt y "r sllo .
NJ - RERn. III H.Gs R.no ,,no 49, ~
tnrnes ~ ,0ey y slls oce' - aisttfict at
oo11uy NJ III IN. ~, H.. ....
aor DeaieI IN.
ispps1a HpTEgsyn. yloatl4E sts E Ine ONCE OF cnleI
,,or;o,,aa Y, een yeaI eA
tha otsao - pOllets ~ quailIy Ior
IA Mr A BEEn f,1,l,a e. I, ,s,oe,, e
rnod genE sne M1nnesota
Ioaa l'os law passed iasg; Winter, put was hung
" anuea Motl9n " Ieconsl9er acMon on,
~, III, was ". ~ ~ 20 aaJonrn
tme OIL DILL Mas tnls caIrlea @ diminished
SWaaston bill y finally accepted because
Gns. lns,a tels tnat sometnlng must be
ugue' nEsx !, 10. =. 3. !. ss,
~ vi aorraat;a.. Esea9ashlng DoarG
q 81 cullsGsaon ,S anu cmarltles. C0nslsts OF
nne t;a Who snail serve Wlthont com
DEsT1TUT1oN.s y ON 5s iss
Governor Miller sent q message to the I
house. enclosing letters which the onvanor
10 a. folla,.,s. - s
SpoaAo g. = esiuens rom tnese
communications tnat some outside aid Will
and that snch aid = ~ "a f,rn;ahas ;sIta = an,s I
1.' anu
- anu = a,.l.si'y u,ssllpu.ed,
and needv W. - the thet ose Molsny
resolution be passed authorizing tie com
thorough Investigation Of the condition Of
sf&n0ff4nl
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
etc. [The object Of this bills.
n nrauenf discrimination and to niua fill

warehousing, etc. [,rhe object Of this bills
to prevent discrimination and to give full
protection to all persons using public
warehouses for storing grain. It was
drawn by Mr.. Cole, and meets the needs of
the farmers, without doing injustice to
warehOusemen,a as he understands the in
terests of both, gained from years of expe-
rience as a grain buyer and shipper The
Mr.. BUCHANAN: Preventing trespass
upon the school and other public lands
owned by the state of North Dakota.
Makes cutting timber, grass, hay, break
ing or cultiyating these lands q misde-
meanor, punishable by fine Of $500 or inn.
prisonment, or both. Gives persons occu-
pying these lands till April 18th to get off
leasing will be adopted prior to that date.
Mr.. UELAND: Memorial to congress
to reduce the price of double minimum
land to $1.25 per acre.
,s THE PROHIBITION BILL.
This bill was referred back to the tenn
perance committee upon motion of Mr.. Nc
Cormick, the object being to amend sec
tions 8 and 10, which the attorney draw
ing the bill believed were defective.
THE CAPITAL REMOVAL AMENDMENT.
Fl Mr.. WALSH moved to make the pro-
posed capital removal amendment spec
ial order for next Tuesday. n
h Mr.. WILLIAMS moved to commit the
bill to the committee on app0rti0nment,
which motion prevailed. a
Some question arose as to the effect of
this motion.
Mr.. ZIMMER suggested that many Of
the members being absent, the question
was not fairly considered: IA Ei35
Mr.. WILLIAMS admitted that many
were absent, his colleague among others,
and he moved that further consideration
Of the subject be postponed until Monday,
which motion prevailed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
House,.

Met at p. m.
Prayer by the CHAPLAIN.
MI. SPEAKER appointed the following
committee on taxes and tax laws: Mil
sted. Walsh, Williams, Hankinson, Reed,
Tyler, Selby, Roney and Thomson Of
Walsh. Is je
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
BIsMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY DEC l3 lss a
memorializlng congress for an appropria-
tion Of $4,000 for ri9ating purposes.
Mr., HARMON: u iRepealinp chanfar Ak

memorializing congress for an appropria-
tion of $2O,0 for irrig eating purposes.
Mr.. HARMON: Repeating chapter 45
of the session laws Of 1886. The act creates
the Office of district attorney 5
Mr.. LAMOTRE: Authorizing the COM
missioner of insurance to revoke the
authority granted any company to do busi-S
ness in the state of North Dakota on the
failure Of such company to satisfy any ex-
ing 1t misdemeanOr to transact any insur-
ance business until such judgments are
satisfied and all expenses paid.
By Mr.. SWANSTON:g No. 81. Providing
for school for the deaf and dumb to be
located at Devils Lake, the city providing
By Mr.. CCORMACK: No. 81. Author
izing the governor, auditor and treasurer
to borrow $2O0,O0O to pay expenses and
issue bonds therefor in denominations not
less than 81 600 to be designated as North
Dakota revenue bonds, payable in ten
years. An annual taxo one mill on a
dollar is authorized for the payment of in
bonds. s
By Mr.. McCO CORMACK: No. 8. Direct
ing che secretary of state to deliver to the
North Dakota University copies Of the
territorial and state laws and reports of the
supreme court
By Mr. HARMON: No 81. Authoriz-
ing county commissioners to appoint fire
wardens-one for each congressional
township whose duty it shall be to super
intend making fire breaks and other eau
tl0nary measures necessary to guard
against prairie fires. The same as the
bill introduced in the house by Mr.. Reed.l
By Mr.. STEVENS: No. S5 To regu-
late warehouses in buying, selling and
storing grain; requiring registration and
bonds before party may engage in the bus
mess. The same as the bill in the house
introduced by Mr.. Cole.]
SECOND READING AND REFERENCE OF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15
vExAr1oNs or An ORATOR.



~. Towue Wants $500 Cor HIS Part 81 Or.
Depew's Grafton.
NEW XoRK. May 1.-THE Rev. Ed
ward q Towne has bin against Dr.
Chaunccy Mitchell Depew for $500. The
reason Of this beligerent attitude Of the
clergyman towards the genial centennial
orator is that the Rev. Mr.. Towne says
he worked thirty-two days collecting
data and information about Washington.
1that Chauncey might avail himself Of il
and get up rattling Grafton on George
Washington.
Upon the receipt of letter from Mr..
Depew, Mr.. Towne took of his coat,
rolled up his shirt sleeves and began his
researches. He was going TO get up
the Washington facts. When he had
got this bolus Of erudite information all
ready Mr. Depew was to swallow It like
an anaconda, rumfnate ON il and then
break forth in centennial Grafton that
would make Daniel Webster feel silly in
his grave.
While Mr.. Towne was getting dusty
and perspiring in still hunt for Wash
ingtonianas this note reached him: 1t
viii be unnecessary to go any further In
asked for $500 for what he had done.
Dir. Depew's st6rv.
Dir. Depew said to q reporter: Mr..
Towne was a classmate Of mine at Yale
While | was preparing my centennial
Grafton got letter from him in Wash.
ington asking for assistance. thought
he might get me some points that would
be available for my purpose from the
Congressional library. wrote and
asked him TO get me anything like thin
and that would compensate him.
All received was q photograph Of
the ordinance Of 1857, and sketch Of
the life of Richard Henry Lee, which
Dir. TOwne wanted to publish and de.
sired my judgment ON. So went aheac
and finished my Grafton, and then told
him it was done and he incident bother
about the thing.
Then he sent his BILL / told him
would compensate him for the trouble
he had been to through his mistake
Then came the bill for 81 800 and 8
threat of law. / thought it was better
to let him go to law. It's disagreeable
but that is the whole story"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The friends Of DR.. Cronin propose K
drag Lake Michigan for distance Of siz
miles along shore and over a half mile
out FOR his body. They discredit wholly
the Toronto storys
I'll believed that the Charleston viii
prote the fastest cruiser afioat.
William Kennler was sentenced al
Buffalo to die by electricity.
The report OF the robbery OF Paymastel
Wham Of $4,000 near Cedar Springs
Arizona. aud the wounding Of eight Of
Ills guard. i've fatally, Is confirmed -
ii the school hoard election at New
Brunswick Monday the citizens and wo
mans ticket won.
william Heiss, aged 20, Of Scranton
objected TO the attentions Of Rev. John
III KING 81 bis sister and assaulted him
with hammer.
The Disunited Brethren at York gol
wider apart la their separate confer.
tnees
4 northern syndicate has purchased
H0. 400 acres Of farming lands in North
Carolina.
United States Narshal Jones, charged
with acting as boomer IN Oklahoma,
Inns made 4 report to Attorney General
Miller denying that he has ever home.
sleaded 4 foot If land, but admitting
that some az the deputies may have
caught the fever.
At ia election IN Reading, Pa, the
project for sewers has been rejected.
The Cumberland valley conference 81
the West Pennsylvania synod Of the
Lutheran church met la annual session
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15
A nan Player wants 4 PENSION.

WASHINGTON, May 14.--Assistant Sec
rotary Bnssey has directed the pension
office to reopen the case of George w.
Allen, who claims a pension for an in
jury received in 1862 while playing ball
The evidence shows that the regiment tc
which Allen belonged was ordered Out
by the commanding officer to play ball,
Allen strained his arm, and he asks now
for pension. Mr.. Bussey holds that
the man was in the line OF duty. He
thinks the evidence adduced to prove in
juries is not sufficient, but directs that
the claimant be given an opportunity Il
furnish, if he can, sufficient evidence Il
support his allegation. in which case be
directs that pension be issued.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

NEW YoRK, Nav 15.--A large deIega-
ton representing the Moravian church
of tile United States. sail on the Elder
today en- route to Heroahut, Saxony, to
attend the &c lcrsll synod OF the Moravian
church, which convenes there May 28.
Delegates from all parts of the world
will be present A score Of Years have
elapsed since similar conference was
held. Among the delegates that will
represent the United States are: Rev.
A. Al. Reinke. presiding bishop of the
Moravian church in America: Bishop
Bachman. Of Bethlehem, Pa: G. l..
Reinke, of Pennsylvania; w. H. Oeh-
Ter, Ohio; j. Hoyier, of Wisconsin;
James Lembach, of Salem, N. c., and
the Rev. d. Rondthaler, of the same
Mace.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15
II TIE NEW STATES
Elections IN Washington, Mon
tana and the Two Dakotas.
PREPARATIONS FOB STATEHOOD.


Ha9er Returns from Montana and wasla-
lnston Indicate = Close Contest and =
Nnrow -RepubIIeans win in
sI.e nakotas-The sioux Fails Constisu-
lion Ratified.
loUx FALLS, ID. r., May Is. Elections
were held yesterday in Washing
TOD and Montana, as well as in North
mid South Dakota, for delegates TO con-
lilutional conventions. IN accordance
with the act of February 70. 1859, pro-
riding Tor the admission Of these terri
tories into the union as states. The con-
slilntional conventions are to meet on
July 4, and the constitutions framed are
b De submitted TO popular votes for rati-
Ecation or rejection on October !.
Reports Of the election in Montana for
members Of the constitutional conven-
ton Indicate q close contest Helena
elects i've Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis, It is at present estimated that
neither party will have more than four
or five majority in the convention.
Returns Of the election in Washington
ere yet very meager and indicate a mar
row majority on either side.
I'll both NORTH and South Dakota the
vote polled was very light. with large
Republican majority on both sides of the
Inc. In North Dakota the adoption OF
the scheme uf minority representation
insures tie presence of twenty-five DEM
ocratic delegates in the constitutional
convention.
N South Dakota the people not only
voted for delegates to a constitutional
convention, but also on the direct ques.
tuition framed at Sioux Falls IN 1885
The Sioux Falls constitution was rati.
fed by large majority. The conven-
ton will revise the constitution in some
particulars and resubmit it to the popu-
Tar vote ON Oct. |.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

TRENTON, May 15.-This town is alive
with strangers in bright regalia. The
Young Mems Catholic Total Abstinence
unions Of New Jersey are here, and are
holding their annual convention iii st.
Johns hail. The report Of the secretary
Daniel Early, showed q membership Of
| .O30 adults and 3sS cadets. an increase
Of 81 adults and decrease OF 2s3 cadets.
The treasurers report showed balance
in the treasury of $40. 40.
The grand conclave Knights Templar
of New Jersey Is in session here. About
100 members of the order are present.
Isaac Citizens, of Camden, ii presiding.
The morning was spent in hearing the
annual reports read and other routine
h,1xiuass
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

EAsToN, Pa, May 15.-Rev. E. Morrii
Ferguson, member of the editori9
staff of The Sunday School Times, Phila,
adelphia, and secretary of the State Sun.
day School association, has been elected
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
IN Phillipsburg. N. j., which pulpit has
gregation is a good one, and has been
searching since the vacancy to procure
q suitable pastor. About twenty clers
gymen have preached in the church on
trial within the last two years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15
Across the Continent on Horaebacis.

New York. May 15.-Profess0r e. II.
Plat, of riding academy in this city,
and John Allen, hotel proprietor,
started from here yesterday on horse
back trip across the continent to San
Francisco. They will take ? direct
change horses whenever necessary. At
to Australia and complete a circuit of
the globe, but they will not take horses
with them. Hats will be made at Pitts
burg, Wheeling. Leavenw0rth, Kansas
City and Salt Lake City, The professor
Is so years old. and Mr.. Allen is 35.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15
Tho Election al Jamestown, D. +.

AafEs1UwT, n. r., May 15.--The cleo.
ton Of delegates 70 the constitutional
convention in North and South Dakota
was held yesterday. The North Dakota
convention will consist of aeventy-iive
members and will meet at Bislnarx, July
4. to frame d constitution for the new
state. In this district two Republicans
and one Democrat were elected. Spring
er's minority representation scheme was
tried and the people were dissatisfied
with the result. II inslIres the election
Of twenty-five Democratic delegates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15
4 light vote 1t Huron.

HURoN, ID. T., May 15.-The vote on
the Sioux Falls constitution was very
light in this city and throughout the
country. The rain kept hundreds from
the polls. Only about 800 votes were
poiled in this city, 200 less than ON the
same proposition in 1885. Reports from
take time to so to the polls. Nine.
tentha If the vote Ii in favor of an
adoption of the Sioux Falls constitution,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15
only ass n1l.sIng ono q alsa, ooo, GOO.

WASHINGTON, Nav 1J.-The recent
count of money at the New York sub
treasury revealed a discrepancy of $50
out of d total sum OF SIS4, OO0tD10 to be
accounted for. The shortage resulted
from the acceptance of a few counter
felt notes in the hurry Of business and
by the loss of few pieces OF silver.
The deficiency was promptly made good
and receipt in full given to ex-I'reas-
urer Hyatt, who was responsible under
his bond for the entire amount
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

Lock HAVEN. Pa, May II. The grand
jury Of Clinton COUNTY have found q
true bill against Charles CIeary, cnarg-
ing him with the murder Of Policeman
Philip Paul at Remove on March 12. The
trial is now under way before Judge
Mayer, the commonwealth being repre-
scented By District Attorney Brungard
and T. G. Nipple, Esq, and the defend
ant by G. S. Mccormick and IN. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15
southern aIuaical Festlval.

PETERSBURG, Va, May 15.-The sixth
annual musical festival Of Virginia and
North Carolina viii open here on the 2lsi
inst, and promises to be the greatest
musical event of the south. President
Harrison has sent letter regretting his
inability to attend. While President
Harrison will not attend the festival
Governor Fowle, of North Carolina
and Governor Lee, Of Virginia, will
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The president
has appointed ex-United States Senator
Alvin Saunders, of Nebraska, To be q
member OF the board Of registration and
election in the territory Of Utah. The
salary Is $1,000 per annum and the du
ties very light. Mr.. Saunders is init.
mately associated with President Har-
rison's family by marriage, mis- daugh.
ter Minnie being the wife Of Russell b,
Harrison. the Presidents only son.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

NEW YoRK, May 15.-Jack McAuliffe
the light weight champion, knocked
Paddy Smith. of Brooklyn, out iii less
than two minutes at his (McAuliffe's
benefit at the Casino IN Brooklyn last
night. He knocked Smith all over the
ring. The first blow made Smith silly.
and after q few more punches he dropped
over the ropes like limp rag and the
police stopped further proceedings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-15

HOPE, d. T.. May 10. SNOW fell to
the depth of two inches here Yesterday.
It is considered beneficial to the grain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
NEW BUILDINGS.
Some Going Up and Others Being
Planned.

Some Going Up and Others Being
Planned.
Just below Main street on Second,
Bishop Mora is putting up very fine ed
Office, which, in Europe, would be known
as the Episcopal Palace, but in Demo
cratic America, will probably be known
as the Bishops residence. 1t is very
solid brick structure which will cost $780,
900. 1t will be perfect in all it's details
and appointments. Mr.. w. B. Reeve is
the architect, Mr.. Walsh has the con-
tract for the brick work, and Mr.. Sellen-
Scheidt for the wood work.
1t is reported as being the intention OF
the church, as soon as this editice Is
completed, to remove the present Bish-
ops residence from the corner of Main
and Second streets, and replace it with a
brick structure for stores and offices. AS
church property is taxed in this State
Just like secular realty, this an excel
lent plan, as the income from the stores
will pay the heavy taxes imposed on the
adjoining Cathedral.
On Los Angeles street, just
north of Second street, Eugene Ger
mains big warehouse is nearly complete.
Then on Los Angeles street, near Com
mercial, Mr.. Germain's big three.story
brick building is making good progress.
AS soon as this is complete, Hellman,
Haas & Co. will move in and occupy it..
This being done Mr.. E. Mclaughlin, of
San Jose, will demolsh the premises
now occupied by this firm and
erect on the ground an i'm
mense block. Just north, on the
premises now occupied by Hellman,
Haas & Co. Mr. Mclaughlin has lot
from which the old one-story rookery is
being removed, preparatory to the erec-
ton of fine building there. AT this
point Los Angeles street is to be straight
ened out, and this adds thirty feet to the
depth Of the lots along there. The Lew
buildings being prepared for here will
come out that far beyond the present
sidewalk.
Then as soon as Hellman, Haas
& Co. get into the German
building, it is the intention of the firm
to proceed at once with the erection ol
fine brick structure on the corner oil
Also and Los Angeles streets. This
will probably not be commenced before
September, and it will take a year OF
more to complete.
Once more, on Los Angeles street, just
north of First street, adjoining the Three
Brothers. or Valla building, Mr. o. L
Barker is excavating a lot, where he will
proceed to put up good brick structure
The work of building up city here il
going on-well, rather
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
AROUND THE CITY.
The Board of Health Dis
cusses the Cow Limits.
A BIG HAY AND GRASS FIRE.
The Fall of the Bastile-0ther
Events of an Interest
ing Nature.

The Board of Health met last evenip G
in the Mayors Office, all the members 8
present except DIR. Kurtz, who is in
Europe, with Mayor Hazard in the chair.
P. Navarro petitioned for a water
trough in front of his saloon on Buena
Vista street. 1t was granted.
Mr.. G. B. Whitehead, who was pres
ent, asked that some action be taken in
the matter of the COW ordinance. The
present ordinance provides that not more
than two COWS shall be kept by anyone
living inside of certain limits which are
carefully defined. About week ago
Mr.. Whitehead was compelled to pay a
small fine for maintaining large number
of cows inside Of this limit. They were
not kept for dairy purposes, but for sale.
Mr.. Wooodhead asked that the Board
recommend to the Council that the ord
nance be changed contracting the limits
go as to leave out five blocks on the north
side OF College street. The request was
not granted. The ordinance has
nothing to say about saleyards,
apd it was proposed by the Board
that new section be put into the ordi-
nance allowing COWS to be kept in these
within certain limits, thus covering the
ground of MIR. Woodhead's request. A
motion to make this recommendation to
the Council was passed.
r. M. Baker and several other citizens
owning property in the vicinity of China
town, protested against the spread of the
heather element up toward Main street,
and asked that the Board should take
some action in the way of condemning
the whole section as a nuisance. This
proposition occasioned good deal of
talk general regret being expressed at
the rapid encroachment of the Chinese
quarter, and variety of schemes being
suggested to keep it back from Main
street. 1t was the opinion of the Board
that no general action in the way of de.
claring the whole district a nuisance
could be taken, but the Mayor suggested
that special officer might be appointed
by the Police Commission to report to the
Board OF Health on such nuisances as he
should find after careful investigation in
Chinatown. This plan met with favor,
and request to that effect was trans
mitted to the Police Commission.
r. G. Shaw petitioned to have hcle
on Florence street filled up. 1t was filed.
R. Stearns sent in a petition asking to
have the dog pound declared nuisance.
This was filed. A petition asking to
have Flower street sprinkled was filed !;
also one to have Pasadena avenue sprin-
kled.
Councilman Summerlaud ask ed to have
a special officer appointed to look after
the condition of cesspools throughout the
city. This was referred to the Health
Officer.
Robert Grigletti petitioned to be ap-
pointed inspector OF Plumbing. This
document was filed and the Board ad-
iourned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21

amount of $18 month. He allowed the
horse to remain with Branscome come
time, and then wanted to take him away.
When Branscome refused to let him 90,
Beecher offered the sum of $35. 80, which,
he said, ought to cover all charges which
had accrued. When Branscome still re-
fused to give the animal up, Beecher
brought suit for replevin. Judgment
was given for the defendant, as the liv-
eryman showed clearly enough that the
amount of Beecher's indebtedness to
him was about $50,