davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
Beyond Limits of Decoruln.

jamestown Capital: The minority re.
port by Senators Barlow and Doods OF the
judiciary committee in opposition to SEN
ate bilI.165, a bill requiring newspapers
published outside of the state to appoint
an agent within the state for the purpose Of
legal process in OWL actions, is an extra
ordinary and remarkable document to be
presented and read in a legislative body.
The right of the minority to dissent from
ton but if this majority report is correctly
published in the Bismarck TRIBUNE, as It
bears evidence that it is, though 1t was ex-
plunged from the records of the senate, it
goes far beyond the most extended latitude
of decorum. 1t would be bad enough in a
speech by a member Of congress, and is an
unheard of breach of decorum as a COM
mittee report in a dignifed body like "a
state senate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
Scattering Shots.


THE ambition to become newspaper cor.
respondents is leaving a good many poll
tical corpses in its wake.
REPRESENTATIVE RoNEY deserves
credit for being a little more honest in his
work than Goodwin. He set up his stove
himself, while Goodwin e%ndeaVored to get
some one else to do the job.
SENATOR FISHER says that Goodwin
ought to resign. Yes, he ought, but that
is the very reason he will not. We have
yet to receive evidence that North Da-
kOta's Encouragement has fallen into the
habit of.doing things that he ought to do.
If Messrs Goodwin and Roney do not
wish to name their proposed newspaper
"The Boomerang" Mr.. Goodwin might
assert his authority as the head of the firm
as we'll as prove appreciation of the beau
tiful by calling it "The Nose-gay."
TEACHER: ITO class.] Are the people
of u%norganized counties American citi-
zens? II so, why should they not vote and
if they vote. why not pay taxes?
Answer: by Willie R0ney. Because dey
won't vote for Johnny Miller and our new
gang"
GOODWIN said in his letter to "Dear
CLdllty tlldG uc HAS very llLGlo
in Selby. We understand that since the
publication of his private letter his conf.
dence in "Charley" is a thing of the past
and unless things take a turn for the bet
ter he will soon look upon himself with
suspicion.
WHETHER Bentley's troops will form on
Main street before making their final
charge or march directly up the eastern
slope of capitol hill without giving the leg
islators warning to escape with their lives.
we are not able at this time to state. 1t is
we'll for all who have life or property at
stake to be prepared to flee at a moments
notice.
The fact that a deep moan was heard in
the vicinity of Adjutant Jamison's barn
yesterday leads to the suspicion that Mr..
Dauphin is not being properly treated by
his kidnappers. Ever since Messrs. Bent
ley and Jamison announced that "Mr. Dau-
phin is now in the city" it has been evident
that they were making a desperate play for
a ransom. The least that you can do, Jam.
ison, is to give Mr.. Dauphin food and water
three times a day ard unchain him a few
hours for exercise.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
A Change of Sentiment.

A correspondent writing from Willow
City, up in Bottineau county, says:
here as elsewhere. When it was first
brought out the people were all against It,
but it is gaining ground here and If it were
to come to a vote of the people it would
certainly carry in Bottineau county. If
there is to be a certain amount of money
brought to North Dakota it will most GER
tainly. lower the rate Of interest, and@if
there is q place on this great globe that
needs a lower rate than we have been pay
ing, about IS per cent, it is Bottineau
county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
George Francis Train En- Route,

The most conspicuous passenger on Tues
days west-bound train was George
Francis Train, the greatest and most bril-
liant of Americas eccentrics. He delivered.
ectures in st. Paul and Minneapolis and
will speak to audiences in Helena, Butte,
rangements have been made by the citizens
of Tacoma to send him around the world
in sixty days as an advertisement for that
city, and it is understood that he will soon
start IN his journey. L
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
The Scandinavian Fair.

The sale of fancy articles by the ladies'
of the Scandinavian Baptist society the
reading room Monday night was success
in every particular. The net receipts,
amounted to SHOPS. The ladies Oh the
church feel especially grateful tolEthej
ladies of the W. CT. u. for5the use az the
reading room, to Mr. Bailey who aucion-
eered the articles and to the pe0psaeWhOl
SO literally %patr0nizcd the fair. 2 5SS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
Tourists.

John Boyle O'Reilly, the great IrisiIaora-si
tor and journalist, was apassenger onsTues-
days west bound train. He is 5on alec
turing. tour through the west and is accom-
Judge j. j. Egan and Dennis Ryan, t Sc
Paul. A number of North Dakotans greet,
ed Messrs. Ryan and Egan at the depot;
yesterday, and were presented tof MI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
Scattering Shots.

CHAIRMAN Robinson Of the investigat-
ing committee having returned, it might
be wise to put up a stove or two in the
committee room.
Mr.. GOODWIN SAID he had no confidence
in Selby. MI. Selby has implicit confidence
in Mr.. observation-disclosures that he will
miss no opportunity to "put his foot in it,"
IT is about time for the Bentley-Jamison
volunteers to put in all appearance if they
expect to capture the legislature. The only
intimati0n that they are coming was the
arrival last evening of a large self. loading
balloon, which is said to contain a humid
red rounds of gas.
If attorney general Goodwin challenges
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
Look Here, Friend, Are Yon SIX

Do you suffer from dyspepsia, Misses
ton, sour stomach, liver complaint, ner-
yousness, lost appetite, bilIionsness ex-
haustion or tired feeling, pains fnthe chest
or lungs, dry cough, night sweats or
fessor Hart, So Warren street, New York.
who will send you free. by mall, 81 hottie
OF Floraplexion, which Is q snrssSacure..
Send to-day. # 5$ D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14

having been brought to light, Roney
plays the oyster. While it will be- impos-
sible for Mr.. Roney to replace the cloak Of
illegal objection" over the governors veto.
ne should be given credit for every attempt
to set his friend Goodwin q good example
in the line Of open dealing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
successful harmony without the aid Of an
expert, then will Representatives Coles

successful harmony without the aid of an
expert, then will Representatives Coles
occupation be gone.
THE TROOPS GATHERING.
At a late hour last night scouts were
seen riding wildly about the outskirts of
the city. Breathless messengers hurried
through the streets, excited men gathered
in groups in the shady corners and an oml-
nous sound rolled up from the east. The
rumor that Commander Bentley's troops
had arrived and were camped outside of
the city spread like an irresistible confla-
grafton. A mighty form, armed cap-a-pie,
sword in hand and eyes flashing fire, was
seen passing over capital hill in the d.
rectlon whence. came the sounds, and awe.
struck men whispered the awful suspicion
that Bentley was en- route to meet his
forces. Just what the demonstration
meant, no one can tell, but the following
message may be taken as a warning to
those who would ave their lives ana prop
erty from the ruthless hand OF war:
To ADJUTANT JAMISON:
Give my compliments to Commander
Bentley and tell him.that his General Or
der No: l, ITO Arms" has brought a noble
band OF reformers to the outskirts OF the
capital and that we are ready to charge
upon the city and capture it at a moments
notice. We have four hundred bladders
and ten balloons loaded with the most de-
structlve wind known to modern warefare.
ADAMN BLOwHARD.
Colonel Commanding.
P.S. DEAR JAMESON: If you can get
out here before the men make q raise you
car make some good loans. The men are
sorely in need of funds and forty per cent.
a month will be none too high. You can
have the capital city, which we will soon
capture, as well as all unexploded bladders
as security. A. B.
A clipper little man, with a nice little
face and a cute little hat on his round
little head, came tripping up through the
capitol yesterday, carrying his cane, gen.
uine Piccadilly fashlon-wrong end up
and he was gladly welcomed as another of
the "jolly good boys" who would do his
share toward making it pleasant in the
third house. 1t was supposed that he cam
to lobby through q bill repeating the law
prohibiting the sale of cigarettes, but when
questioned on this point he exclaimed:
"Ah no, Il boys, its nawt thawt at all ye
know-its the blawsted lottery, We know,
that [ am opposed to"
you could wish to meet, has the eye OF a
sport and the walk of the Prince of Wales.
His name is E. II. Thursby. and he is the
handsome and wealthy young English cat.
tleman whose herds, under the Miller veto,
may browse languidly in the u~norganized
counties beyond the reach of taxation. He
is for Miller-and why shouldn't he be?
A NAME FOR H PAPER.
The report that Messrs. Goodwin, Mont
gomery and Roney are about to establish a
newspaper would seem to be confirmed by
the following communications:
Dear Goodwin: You ask me to suggest
an appropriate name for the newspaper
which you and Messrs. Montgomery and
Roney are about to establish. From the
developments of the past week, 1 am in
clined to the belief that you should chris
ten it "The Boomerang"
A FRIEND.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
Superintendent Mitchell Dead.

superintendent Mitchell Dead.
At 1870 Monday night, VIM. Mitchell, the
state superintendent Of public instruction,
died at his home Second street.
The of death was heart failure and
not a moments warning was given Mrs.
Mitchell. A few moments after retiring
Mr.. Mitchell threw up his hands and
gasped. Mrs. Mitchell asked, "What is the
NATTER" but received no reply. Becoming
alarmed she rushed to the home Of MI. and
Mrs. Rea, calling on Mrs. Rea to go with
her to her home and dispatching Mr.. Rea
for a doctor. When the ladies returned
life was extinct and DR.. Kendrick arrived
only to look upon the face of the dead.
The news Of the sudden death Of the pop
ular educator spread rapidly throughout
the city and expressions of deep sorrow
were heard on every side. Superintendent
Mitchell was one of the most highly
esteemed citizens of the state and he will
be missed by the people Of the the com.
with happy anticipation to the time when
the effects of his good work in the interest
of the public schools would be felt.
Deceased was born in Knox county, Ohio,
near Mt. Vernon, and was 80 years of age.
he came to Fargo in 1888, since which time
he had been a citizen Of North Dakota. He
was superintendent of instruction in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, several years, served in the
Goth Ohio as captain during the war, and
after coming to Fargo was elected superin-
tendent Of schools for Cass county. He is
a Knight Templar. There are three chill
dren-Prof. Chas. Mitchell, of St. Paul's
School, Concord, N. H.; Fl. Fl. Mitchell, Of
Marquette, Mich; and Miss Anna, at ODER
lin College, Ohio.
The bereaved wife and children nave the
profound sympathy Of the people of North
Dakota, who, while sympathizing with
them for the loss of a devoted husband and
father, mourn the loss of a friend, a coun-
sellor and guide.
The remains were taken to Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, for interment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
Slaughter Items.

Mr.. Ole Olson went to Bismarck the other
day.
The snow has drifted terribly in the
%ravines, so that it makes travelling difficult.
Wednesday and Thursday last were about
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
Exit Lottery.
From Thursdays Daily.

No lottery.
No seed wheat.
That is what the house decided to do
last evening by a vote Of 81 to %.
The motion to reconsider the bill was de.
feated and thus did the gallant lawmakers
of the house not only refuse to recall the
lottery bill, but turned their back upon the
100000 bushels of wheat offe red to the des-
titute farmers.
AS was expected, the ambitious gentle
men who have had the most to say Gin the
interest of the taxpayer" whose voices
v been the loudest in advertising the
restitution of the state and who have worn
the most holy and sanctimoni0us masks of
sorrow and charity for the condition of the
dOWntrOdden yeOmanry. are the Ones who
refused to accept a proposition for $50, 900
bushels of wheat.
1t was an interesting-a novel-a UNIQUE
contest. 1t was the star event, the great
attraction-the elephant of the legislative
circus, which all desired to see and to
which were thrown the peanuts of curl
Osity.
DEATH SCENES.
AS was anticipated, the capitol was
crowded with curious, excited and expect
n citizens. During the entire afternoon
the halls were as crowded with ladies as
during the discussion Of a woman's stuff
rage bill and when the seed wheat PROPOSE
ton from the lottery company was read
everybody leaned forward, whispering
ceased and the crowd in the lobby opened its
composite mouth and prepared for a renew
al of lottery hostilities. It was disappointed.
There was a little sparring In the senate
over a motion to lay the proposition on the
table, the vote was decisive in favor of the
proposition and when announced that
there were 18 to II, with Robinson and Die
sem absent, pencils were drawn, figuring
began and with nod and wink each know
ing n remarked: "Needs one vote more
to 20 over the Veto"
And this was accepted as the situation,
The knowing man in the lobby paid no
attention to the house. He NAV have lust
arrived, his knowledge of the situation
may have been gained from che brakeman
on the train-but he was positive just the
same, and with Q wave Of the hand
and the nonchalance of the ''born
politician" informed the inquirer that "the
house is all right"
In the evening the halls were again
crowded. The same people were there and
many more of the same kind. The motion
to recall the lottery bill from the senate
was made; Stevens favored it with as per-
suasive a speech as you could wish to hear;
the previous question was demanded and
just as the ecstatic sovereigns in the lobby
prepared for the realization of their hopes,
an iceberg struck them and the bill was
knocked Observation-Disclosures
crooked.
A ZIG-ZAG VOTE
The vote is a curiosity. There were
some good, conscientious, moral, "angel-
sweet.anger' votes against the bill-not
many, but a few; then there were the ad-
Imin%istration votes; the timid votes; the
band wagon votes and the "swear-me''
votes. 1t was a peaceful, but by no means
a doubtful death. 1t is evidently NO trance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14

representative Walsh to a duel, we feel
confident that the fearless Walsh will
selecG stoves as weapons and the distance
lOO yards. The sight of these distinguish
ca gentlemen hurting ranges and base.
burners at each other would thrill and in
splre the most Indifferent.
HE rumor that Acknowledgement Good
win has challenged Representative Walsh
TO mortal combat has not been confirmed,
but it is reliably reported that after receiv-
ing q sealed message from a uniformed
courier last evening the tall and attractive
Walsh was seen to load a double-barreled
practice on q tooth-pick.
THE horse play in the house yesterday
was at the expense of Representative Will
hams, who was In the chair at the time the
spirit OF mischief gained possession of the
mouse: Messrs. Walsh. Stevens and Selby
had their Observation-Disclosures where
they could shoot at him with impunity on
an appeal from his decision and they made
the most of the opportunity.
ADJuTANr JAMESON who, with Com
mander Bentley signed the intimation that
m. A. Dauphin is now in abe city," was
in his hand yesterday afternoon and the
rumor that he had been feeding MI.
Dauphin spread rapidly throughout the
neighborhood. Is there no way to release
Mr.. Dauphin from the kidnappers, who
nave so carefully kept mfrom the public
gaze?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GOODWIN went to
Fargo last night to meet his friend, "Dear
Charley" to whom he sent his 'set up
stoves" epistle. The meeting between
these erstwhile bosom friends should be in
the open air at least a mile from a frame
building or other combustible material.
The hotel keepers at Fargo have been
warned by the insurance companies not to
allow them to meet in their buildings un-
til after Johnson's explanation as to how
the letter was made public.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
NO 34
NO. e34
APPLICATION FOR A Patent.

EUREKA, NEVADA, October 10. 1889

EIKEkAs NENADAs OSNOoSi vs. 1871 ,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THATTnE
postof1ice address il Canton. Ohio.) has this
day died it, application for patent for fifteen
hundred $500 linear feet OF the Brnwnstonc
Mine or vein bearii & gold anil silver, with
surface ground two hundred l2OOl feet in width,
situate. lying and being In Robinson Mining
District, County of White Pine and State of
Nevada. and known ana designated by the
aeld notes and official plat on ME IN this
Office as Lot Number 63, in Sections and 3,
Township is North. Range So East. Mount
said Lot No. 90 beng as follows. 10 vii;
Beginning at q post marked No ! U. 3.
Survey, No. 63. whence tho We. corner sec
ton of Township ID N, X. % e.. bears n
GA deg. w. eoi7 feet; an open cut with shaft
running ist course S. 64A deg K. eOo feet TO
post No. Q. u. ). Survey No. So; thence I'd
course ,. 25a4 deg. ". 1900 feet 10 post No. 3
U. 3. Survey No. CD: thence I'd course N.
64k deg. W 200 feet to post No. 1. L 5 Survey
vey No. IS "Ohio Lode thence iih cour,e n.
254 deg K. 100 feet to place of beginning.
containing 80 100 acres.
Magnetic variation, 10 deg. 30 min. east.
The location Of This mine il recorded in the
Recorders Office OF Robinson Mining District.
in Book A. page II.
This claim |. bounded on the west for q por-
ton of the distance by the OHIO claim. owned
by the Canton Mining Company.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said BrownsioBe mine or surface
ground are required 10 file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
ufice at Eureka, in he State Of Nevada. dur
ing the sixty DAYS period Of publication
hereof. or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions of the taiuie.
u. IL. HALL, Register.
II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice 81 Application f)r = Patent be pub
lshed for the period OF ten consecutive weeks
10 the White Pine Ntws q weekly newspaper
pubi-bcd at Ely, Nevada.
lo26-l0wJ ID. Ii. HALL. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

fINO J. p. KELLY: YOU ARE HEREBY
oenasd 600 a. mr. in iabor and im',-ove.
inents upon the Last Chance Mine' aitg-
ate in Silver Canyon Mining District. County
Of White Pine. State If Nevada. Said work
was Gone in crde To hold said claim for the
Section 2s24 Revised statutes of the Uriied
Stats. Your proportion Of said ram expend d
rs q co-awhcr 10 sli1: snd II nft.r ninety 800
Gays after the publication If his notice yoe
fail or refuse TO Contribute said proportion I
expenditure ~ a co.owner. your interest IL
said :" Last Chance Nine will be forfeited
and become the property of tn subs cfiber
under the proyisiors Of said Secfion 23e4 Re.
yired Statutes Of the United Stat .
JAMES MoNULTY.
Silver Canyon, October 26. 1889. sOi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
POPULAR RATES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
USrrED STATES LAND OTyIcE. ,
EUREKA. NEVADA, July 1, 1889.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ john ". Jones. of Carson City. State Of
Sevada. authorized agent " the state OF
filed m application to enter under the pro-
visions of nm Act Of Congress, approved June
IL, 1880, entitled An Act to grant to the State
Of Neveia lands In lien OF The sixteenth and
thirty-sixth Sections in said State. the SW.
\ of Sc. d OF Section IL. Township 4 n. Of
X. 10 D. Mount Diablo meridian. and con-
thinning ~ acres, In iha district of lands sub
ject TO sale ut Eureka. Nevada. The election
OF he above described trncts Of land will he
rendered at said Lnnd Ofiee on Monday,
August 10. 1889.
6via-Gwl n. TO- HALL. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
Stray Horse.

GAME TO MY RANCH IN STEpToR
1889. . Brown Horse. about seven years old,
weighs about 1000 pounds. small white strip
N forshead. bind feet white. Branded "A on
sft nips No other marks or brands
The owner Of the above described animal
is requested to call and prove property, pay
charges, or failing TO do so, the animal Will
We disposed a. the law directs. Apply to
ift PETER BENNETT,
etsptcs Valley, white Pine County. Nsv.
dsf.lm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18

Land at Hercules Gap, being s. v. =
of n. e. Z, and \: W = OF ); z.
and \. w. 4 81 {: b. A. anu e. -. II ". o M
acres
Delinquency ooA
Advertising W
Total ............. $3.50. ...s gal io1
lilo acres of land with improvements
miles north OF Hot springs In Steptoe
Valley.
Freeland Geo. D.--Fax............. ..slg5 w
Delinqueney......s ~ oO
Advertising 80. w
Total ......... ...........- szio ~
i6t acres of Ind with improvements
about 10 miles south OF kberhhardt
and known as Greene Springs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18

Inn W0EI OF ALI. KINDS NEATLY
IyU WUnn sxecsted ct the NEWS
Dtnce ~ .es ratAs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1889.
TREAsURER's NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Tax on the following pieces and
parcels of property, belonging TO the within
named persons has this Jay become dslin,
ouent, and that Ten per cent. will be added
10 the original tax, besides the cost OF publ
cation, and that |, j. b. Williamson, County
Treasurer of White Pine County. will sell on
Monday tn. 2Osh Day 81 January,
A. d. 1880,
In front OF the Court House door In Ely, all
pieces and parcels of property ON which the
taxes and said ten per cent. ana costs of al,
We Using have not been paid, for all OF said
sums, subject to redemption within SIX
mouths from the said goth o. January by
payment of all of said sums, with three per
of j anuary until paid. as provided by Sec
tion 8. Statutes 1885.
Ely, November 80, 1889
j b. WILLIAMSON
Frat