davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
BY the President:
JAMES g. BLAINE,
Secretary Of State.
WIN Always 30 . Mystery.

Will Always bo . Mystery.
WASHINGTON, Nov. A. Efforts have been
male to establish priority Of admission In
to the union Of one OF the Dakotas. ltnow
transpires that no one knows which was
admitted first. On Saturday the president
received from the state department two
proclamations deficient only to the extent
Of his signature. The question Of priority
at once came up, and It was found to be
difficult to decide. After some debate thetwo
documents unlocked at were laid face
on the desk on sheet Of paper
and then they were shuffied together.
When this stage Of the game
had been reached the proclamations
were turned face upwards, Dut were pro
tected by q sheet OF paper upon which they
had been laid. The sheet was slipped aside
until the blank spaces for the presidential
signature were exposed, the autographs
appended to each, the ink allowed TO dry,
the prOclamati0ns. turned over once more
and again vigorously shuffled. The two
DakOtas were admitted to the union OF
states, and although one Of them was ahead
of the other just the length of time It took
the president to write his name, history
will never be aDle to record the name OF
the leader. It Is q profound mystery and
It will always be so.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
The Canal at the ..soo.v

SAULT STE. MARIE, Nov. 5.-The canal
resumed operations at 9 q. M, the leak in
the Golfer dam having been stopped. The
upper gate Of the old lock chamber has
been strengthened and q atemporary dam
placed in front Of it. The lower level is
filled and the contractors pumps cannot
lower the water. Two hundred men
worked on the dam all night. Collier &
.Farwell, the government contractors on
the new locks, will receive official notice
this afternoon staying all work until per-
manent repairs to the Golfer dam can be
made. Two hundred men will be dis
charged.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Scholes and Kilrain.

TORONTO, Nov. 5.-A boxing contest be-
tween Jake Kilrain and John Scholes, in
this city at the Mutual street rink last
night, was witnessed by about 10000 peo-
pie. They boxed four rounds of three
minutes each, Marquis of Queensberry
rules. SchOles was in first-class condition,
while Kilrain was very fat and out Of con-
sdltion. Klrain was on the defensive most
OF the time, and SchOles did most Of the
fighting. This general opinion was that
k1ira1n did not exert himself as much as
he has been known to do.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
A Hard Fought Battle.

NEwBUReH, N. K, Nov. 5.-One Of the
hardest fought prize fights that has taken
place along the Hudson. river for years
came off early this morning at Highland
Falls below this city. The battle was be-
tween Jim Daily Of Philadelphia, and Bill
Gabig of Pittsburg, and was for purse
Of $500. The fight was fierce and fast from
the start to the finish, and after the first
few rounds everything was in Daly's
men from New York, Philadelphia, New
.burgh and other cities present. Tom
Martin Of this city was referee. The bat
tie lasted eleven rounds and was given to
DAILY after he had knocked Gabig out in
the last round. DAILY broke his left hand
on his opponents head in the ninth
round.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Paris Fayers Ohicaxo.

CHICAGO. Nov. s. Secretary Crogin, OF
the Worlds Fair association, today re.
ceived the following cablegram3 from E. T.
jeffrey, who is in Paris In the interests Of
the association: "Half Q column In the De-
bats this morning favors Chicag0's claims.
Private advices state that 1t will have the
exposition. The Paris Herald this morning
ralIty in congress are In favor Of Chicago.
Will send You BY mail papers z
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Portable Ink.

Pads of portable ink may be had at some Of
the stationers or dealers in such supplies, in
various places. The plan is Of German ori-
gin, and at one time was used in this country,
though this was, as well as we remember, ten
or more years ago, and it may have fallen
into disuse, though it certainly should be
quite a boon to travellers The portable ink
can readily be made by any one by simply
obtaining some aniline color Of the desired
tint, making strong solution of the same in
q little alcohol, immerzing in the solution suit
ably cut strips Of absorbent paper, and allow
ing these to dry, when they win be ready for
use in the manner above described. .-Pape
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
AN UNSATURdL FATHER.
He smashes the skulls of His Wife and
Three Daughters.

LOWELL, Mich, Nov. "A terrible
tragedy occurred this morning. in Yer
gaun township, Kent county. Haigi West
brook, a farmer, took hammer and frac-
tured his wife's skull, then went to the
room where his three small girls were
asleep, and treated them in the same man
attempted to do the same thing with the
son. but the son took the hammer from
him, and then WestbrOOk ran down stairs
and procured his razor and cut his own
throat. Westbrook is dead, and It is sup
posed the girls cannot recover, but hope
IS entertained that Mrs. WestbrOOk may re-
cover. Another report says both girls were
instantly killed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
More Billiards.

H ALBUQUERQUE.N N. NJ, Nov. 5.-A regu-
lar blizzard is prevailing in this vicinity.
The sandy mountains to the west are COW
cred with snow, q heavy storm occurring
In the valley. a frightfully destructive
IsandstOrm has ragged for forty eight hours
and the damage to horses will reach thous-
iands OF dollars. The storm extends 200
miles south and all trains are delayed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. NOV. 8, 1889.

B 5f.
70 entitle that state to admission to the
Union, have been ratified and accepted and
that the admission OF said state into the
Union Is now complete.
In testimony whereof I have here unto
set my hand and caused the seal
OF the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington,
this the second day Of November,
.(sEA1..] in the year Of our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and
eighty nine and Of the IIdepen-
dence Of the United States Of
America one hundred and four
teenth.
BENJAM1N HARRISON.
By the President:
JAMES G. BLAINE,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08

"REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes is
Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed By
the President of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognised in the highest Courts there
schemes" ~ q
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest part
or fraction OF q Ticket ISSUED BY Us In any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than Dollar ID a sWindla
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Chicago Market,

st4t.5 CHICAGO NOV. D..
There was fair speculative trade in wheat but
was credited principally to local operators.
The opening was h@kc higher. advanced No
more, than declined N@hc, advanced h@xe
and closed hc higher for December and No
higher for May than last Monday. Cab'e advices
quoted wheat quiet and steady. A cablegram
was received placing the crop Of Southern Russia
at 20 per cent less than last year. Receipts In
the northwest continue very heavy, and this was
one Of the weak features in the market.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
WHEAT No. Q.
Minneapolis Market.

M1NNEApo11s. Nov.6
Sellers of cash wheat were asking very stiff
prices for everything that was considered good
for mill purposes. Receipts 1876 cars, shipments
10S cars.
The closing quotations were: No. hard No
vember THO; December 7sc; May ssAc; on
track 77h@s0c. No. northern, Nov. 74Mo; Dec.
75Ao; May sOXc; on track, 76@78hc. No.
northern, November Zoe; December Tic; May
76hc; ON track. 70@74c.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Tho Exposition Closed,

1n0 Gxp0s1t10n Closed.
PARIS, Nov. q. The closing Of the expo
siti0n was marked by . brilliant fete this
evening. -Four hundred thousand persons
were present, the largest attendance since
the opening Of the exposition.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
coxDExsED NE rs.

7. L. Liverm0re of Boston has been
elected vice president of the Calumet &
Hecla Mining company.
Lewis Martin, well known lumber
merchant of Chicago shot. himself In his
Office Thursday morning.
The president has appointed William NJ.
Kellogg postmaster at Spring Valley, Minn..
vice D. Sullivan, resigned.
The 4-year-old son Of Mons Peterson OF
Fergus Falls, ch0ked to death Saturday
while eating piece of cheese.
j. Newald, who absconded from Chip
pewa Falls. Wis, several months ago with
about 100000, has been located in Brazil.
VIM. Mosterson Of St. Peter, Mimi, en-
plOyed by McMaster Bros, sufficated Sat
urday by the falling in of a well he was
digging.
j. 81. Featherston has got control of the
Red River Valley Mills at Fergus Falls
and will start them at once. Consideration
about SIS, 900.
The National Maratlme exhibition in the
Mechanics hall, Boston, was formally
opened Monday afternoon under favor
able auspices.
Judge Tate, the partner of Senator Petit
grew, was suddenly stricken with para!y-
in no serious danger.
A very preceptible shock of earthquake
morning. nor il M mad suite Sufficient M force @ 70 a.l shaks
tall buildings and frighten the inmates of
many.
A heavy shock of earthquake, accom-
ILL.,. at 1850 Saturday morning. It was
about one minute in duration. No damage
reported.
virtually settled in favor of the men. Ali
the large firms but one, have conceded
the advance and work will be generally
resumed this week.
Hiram A. Jones of Newburg, n. j., died
Friday at the age of 70. He was the or
iginatOr of the pony express across the
continent and arranged the whole pro-
gramme personally.
At Bloomington, ILL.,, rain has fallen
heavily and almost without cessation for
three days. An enormous quantity Of
water has fallen and the streams are all
rising, and the roads becoming impassable.
Joseph II. Brown, of Fort Worth, Tex,
the heaviest wholesale grocer south of st.
Louis and west Of the Mississippi, assigned
with preferred creditors for $l09, 900. The
total liabilities are over 100000, with as
sets of $3.50, 900.
Nels Nelson, farmer Of Henning,
Mimi, was killed Friday while hauling
with his team. 1t is thought that he was
jerked out Of the wagon beneath the
horses heels and was either kicked or
struck by the wagon.
Fire Sunday night burned the mill dock,
lumber yard and McCracken's mill at
North Muskeg0n. The loss is estimated at
100000; insurance on dock and lumber,
$S9 600: on mill, Sc, 900. The fire Is still
raging at noon to-day.
Hon. Jesse NJ. Bowel, whose skull was
crushed by boulder thrown by Capt. De-
catur Abrahams at Belle Vernon, Pa, last
Monday evening, died at s o'clock Thurs
day morning. Captain Abrahams, who Is
9 well-knOWn steamb0atman, is in Jail at
UniontOwn and will be held for murder.
s Mrs. Valentine, wealthy widow aged
20 years living alone near Irwin, Pa, was
found dead In her thOuse Friday morning
with her head under sofa. The house
had been ransacked. and trunks and
drawers were broken open. While there
were no marks of violence on her person
1t is thought she was murdered and robbed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
TIE AUsTRALIAN sYsrEM
Is Favorably Spoken of in all Parts Of
Massachusetts.

Is Favorably Spoken Of in all Parts Of
Massachusetts.
BosroN, Nov. 6.-To-day's experience
seemed to prove beyond doubt the success
Of the Australian system of voting and
testimony from all parts of the state is
almost unanimous in its praise. In this
city, voting places have presented re-
markably quiet appearance and scenes
therein have, in many cases, been in
marked contrast to those usually wit
messed. Voting proceeded with dispatch
pOrtunities of ballot distributors that they
have never known before. There Is prob
ably no doubt that the republican candi-
date for governor is elected by good
majority.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 6.
WHEAT-Firm; cash and December 741e
No. northern 8lc.
CORN-Firm; No. 8, S81l.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Duluth \, arket.

DULUTH. Nov. 6.
Wheat little unsettled snd closed lower at
7914c for November, 72ho for December, s5hc
for May. Receipts SN cars.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
AGENTS WANTED.

.H-FoR CLUB Rates, or any further informa-
ttOn desired, write legibly to the undersigned.
clearly stating yopr residence, with State, Coun.
ty, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your enclosing an kn-
svelope bearing your full address.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
Proposals For Coal.

Proposals For Coal.
Sealed bids will be received at the Office Of the
County Auditor of the County of Burleigh. D. T..
until Monday. November II, 1889. at O'Clock
p. NJ, when said bids will be opened in the pres
ence of the public, for
HARD GOAL
for the use of the county Of Burlegh for the year
ending September 30, 1880, said coal to be de-
ivered from time to time in such quantities as
the Commissioners may order, and to be weighed
on scales. other than those owned by the success
full bidder. The amount required will be about
fifty tons. The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
R. r. MARSH,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
III zz,zzzp.<-s
~ <r<{

We the undersigned BanA;s and Bankers ,c;u
pay all Prizes drGtcn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters.
+: n. WALM9LEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat BIZ.
P1ERRE LAMAUT. Pres. State Natl Bk,
CARL kOHN, Pres Union National Benk
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08

~Address Registered Letters Containing -41
Currency to - =
New Orleans National Bank,
New (1rlaane ra
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08

-,.,, -, ,,x,,,
= : 1 s. 1.S'1 so = y.
b, STATES, STA oF AMEhicA. MEL "a
PROCLAMATION.
w.rur : Tha oonorose of "a, tha I1r;ta,,
,sta4as d,d bi,f =, at Z nnrovad1nn tha
twentv.seconi flav of rehrnarv one thon.
sand eight hundred and ,eiahtv.nine pro-
vide that tha inhah;tants nf the territorv ~
;Dakota mipht.. .,non conditions prescribed
nv said act become the statas of North Da-
tota and Snnth Dakota. and .
=. -, u.
nIA' - - :a.s..s- saa .'ss ~
..os l.o .1oa o.p .sDs sao so.. 49, :.
s.,oa =, sno ~. ,. :. sae a.
s1u vn s .s :. w seseuh :. W., ssa .st
a 4, I .,,.. ~,
D .. S'.>4 a- -. ~
the CONSTITUTIONAL Convention II the dis
trict rortl, ~ a.id n.raIlal shonld assam.
ble IN convention at the time prescribed in
the act q the citv - Rism.rck. and
7. 80. y.
.AAa'' 1870 - "a' oA I,Ds.. - s""ss... s.s. ~
s,ias .no uelosee01 o.oo..u. - a.o.osa.u' saa
noau' els1l wy :. nau ues sua .Ias ~,
Ws,s.s ~ .ena = -. ~ o.o
sna. 10y '4p. Sne -
.uo on.ou 1so.os' = oa.1 oous
vn snouiu - au - .U1 =. ~ souss,
..a. a :. 80 49, - =. ~. '.'o ~
f111 ~ s.'''o = = ! .. -.....', ....
nHnhAe, - va plovtueu ~ se.I ~
.noo sno e ony. y
s. = =. :. .'..u .aAo - u.S
slon = olsl. = po.lsloa. llknsS ~ essoun.
g. laso - ~, oAssp = - Ai"ns ~.
s' 1nu i.oy 5. nss . ~ ~
eus.ol - s,lo o.s,os snu ~ p.lue.
les :, 4, Sno no.aal a.o. = Anuo auu
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a..a .u1 =. 1a.s ..'o 1aAe
70 .oAn -. p1o'.'Aon' p10Ss1t q. - s"'0 ''s''
ss'lu
WHEREAS, II was provided by said act
that the constitution ' y OF North Dakota and
south Tn. Dakota should respectively lncor-
I pOrate an agreement, 70 ,pe reached IN
accordance with the provision OF the act a.
for an equitaDle DIVISION OF al properly
belonging TO the territory OF Dakota, the
disposition OF all public records, and also
for the apportionmlent men OF the debts and
liabilities OF said territory, and that each
s OF said states should obligate itself to pay
Its proportion on OF said debts and liabilities
the same me as It they had been created by
such states, respectively; and
WHEREAS, It was provided by said act
that the constitution thus framed for the
peODle of North Dakota at an election to
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08

7 OST-A red COW with three teats. Finder
II will please notify Maurice OBrien, Bis
marck. 3F
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08

AuuIes6 III. q. UAUFdlN,
r.,,nr,r New Orleans. La,
Washington, D. C.
By ordinary letter, containing MO NEYORD
Issued by all Express Companies, New York E1-
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
D
a. a STATE A. ! I AT LAST.
President Harrison Issues His Proc
lamations Admitting the Two
Dakotas Into the Union.
They Are the First Pair Of Twins
Ever Born to the Union at
One Time.
It Will Never be Known which
Proclamation Was Signed First.
by the President. S
Tho Proclamation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The following,
dispatch was sent from the executive man
sion ct 1 O'Clock this afternoon by Secre.
tary Blaine:
To Governor Miller and Governor Mel
lette OF North and South Dakota, Bismarck.
North Dakota: 1.-THE last act in the ad-
mission Of the two Dakotas as states into
the union was completed this afternoon at
the executive mansion at 8 O'Clock and 40
minutes by the president signing at that
moment. the proclamations required by
law for the admission OF the two states.
The article on prohibition submitted sepa-
rately in each state was adopted In both.
The article providing for minority repre-
sentation in South Dakota was rejected by
the people. This is the first instance in the
history Of the national government Of twin
states. North and South Dakota entered
the union at the same moment.
JAMES G.. BLAINE.
The following is the text Of the procla-
nation admitting North Dakota:
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, OF AMERICA.
ppnfyrs A HfArTnN
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-08
IMPORTANT

Address M. A. DIAUPH1N,
The Delta independent., 1889-06-18
Teeth and Breath.

No matter how rosy and kissable .
mouth may be, unless behind it there
are ''teeth milk white as pearls" and
sweet, balmy breath, it loses half its
attractiveness.
-"Get a box OF fine powdered char
coal. Scrub the teeth thoroughly with
this once a week. The remainder Of
the week use nothing but cold water,
or If you like it, pure CASTLE soap.
Do not pick the teeth. Instead, havo
a spool OF coarse white silk, and run a
strand Of this between the teeth after
every meal. And now let me caution
you. never, never to use any prepara-
tion warranted to make the teeth
white"
Any dentist will tell you that all
good teeth have a slight yellowish cast,
and that there is something lacking in
a white tooth which makes 1t crumbly,
and q victim OF early decay. And
there is wisdom in this. as In every
thing Dame Nature has q hand in.
just put a piece OF dead whitu paper in
your moth and note the effect on your
complexion.
A negro's teeth especially a:e very
yellow. but they look white by contrast
with his dark skin. and so. too, will
yours, little maiden, II you keep them
clean and highly polished, and your
lips and complexion bright and rosy.
And what is more distressing, both
to the possessor and her friends, than a
bad breathp 1t may be the result,
either of indigestion or decayed teeth.
II the former, the remedy is simple,
though one that dyspeptics are prone
to Disregard. Eat slowly, and chew
your food thoroughly, and after every
meal take spoonful Of charcoal in
water. II the later. let a little charcoal
dissolve slowly in the mouth, and have
the teeth attended to. tho sooner the
better.-F. Armstrong, in Yankee
RIada
The Delta independent., 1889-06-18
The Weldon Extradition Low.

Canada is determined TO be no Ion.
ger the modern Alsatin, the place OF
sanctuary for American boodlers and
embczzlers. Two centuries ago there
was quarter in Whitefriars, London.
which was the refuge OF criminals and
debtors, md II they could once get
within its limits they wore safe from
arrest and prosecution. It got TO be a
disgrace and shame to England, and
Parliament abolished it. Last week
the Canadian Parliament passed tho
Weldon law, which enlarges the list OF
cxtraditable crimes SO as 10 embrace
those Of oil descriptions. As first pro
posed, the law was made retroactive 20
as to cover the cases OF the rascals
who have hitherto been secure In the
Dominion, to tho scandal OF tho good
citizens thereof, but that clause, after
something OF contest, was stricke en-
out, and tho law now only applies to
all crimes committed after its passage.
This law Is in accordance with tho
comfy of nations, but is a departure
from immemorial practice. Except
under u treaty, no nation has q right
to demand from another the surrender
OF fugitive from justice. A request
by one government TO another for tho
surrender OF n notorious fugitive from
Justice has often been granted out OF n
spirit OF good feeling and friendship.
but it is not accorded as matter OF
right. Ono OF the most prominent in
stances OF this kind was the surrender
of Tweed by tho Spanish government
Mt the request OF tho United States. tho
treaty between the nations not cover
ing his case.
Our extradition treaty with Great
Britain was negotiated in 1912, and un-
fortunately omitted all mention OF tho
crimes OF larceny and cmbezzlemcnt.
Hence, fugitives accused OF those
crimes did not come within the terms
OF tho treaty, and the courts both In
the United States and In Canada would
refuse TO givo up tho criminal. But
the OWL has, grown to such an oxtcnt
and has brought so much apparent dis
grace on tho Domipion, M being
refuge for thieves, Chat the parliament
OF that country determined TO maintain
that bad emincnco no longer. Tho
extradition treaty negotiated with
England by our lato minister, MIR.
Phelps, covered these crimes, and some
others that tho sonnte appeared 10 OBJ
jcct to, and tho treaty was not ratified.
Hence the only way left for Canada
was 20 pass II law making IL tho duty OF
the courts to deliver up fugitlves from
Justice, no matter wherc they came
from nor whnt offonscs they are charg-
cd with. Tho law is carefully drawn,
and expressly provides TINT tho person
surrendered shall not bo tried for any
other crime than that OF which he is
accused In Cnnada. The law Is Il wise
one. md will prove In the end to be
better for Canada thnn for tho United
States. There will be no more dis
gruccful nccosslons to tho American
colonies In Montreal and Quebec
Chicago Herald.