davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
v1TujIAN +. WHEELOCK g. co.

IL
w The undersigned persons desircus Of forming .
limited partnership under tho statutes Of The state Of New
York hereby certly; 49,,
is 10 III, conducted Is WILLIAM F.. WHEELOCK 4 co,
T(-That The gMlcrul nature Of the business intended
he I'd such partnership = The manufacture,
and general dealing In pianos and other musical mer'
That tho nanrs OF all the general aud special
rartncr interested therein DISTINGUISHING which are gen.
era which are special nrtncr ana th%ir rcs
uiares Of residence. WILLIAM +. WHEELOl X. who
+ general partner and who rsdes az NO 27S lIenryst
in IN, Cy OF Brookyn County of Kings. and state OF,
Xcw.York: CHARLES Il. LAWSON, who - general
inrtncr and who rrsidos at No 20 AleNanderalo. IT.
he CIV Of NcwYor, County ~ York. and state o.
ncr and Who resdcs at No. 1873 ickSt in tho City o.
Brooxiyn County Of Kings and state Of New-Yort.
IV-That thr amOsnt Of capital which the said special
lTn1k /; sSvtntv.nvc thousand Cs75 900 dollars.
V-Tha IN period a. which the partnership u 10 COM
ncncc Is The lr dly o May 1890 AID hat The period
Da''a '''' i'' way - '' wM r. wHrELocK.
CUAS. n. LAWSON,
John W MASON.
T, IN. rrnsenre o. HENRY WARREN BEEBE.
CIV county and STAT O, Newly ork, So:
on ths day OF MAY, 1890. before mo personally
Mason 70 me know and known u me TO be the person,
nsrrlbed In end who executed the above ccrucate. and
they sNcray acknonl DICED to me- tha hey had executed
th.' anna FREDK. n. VAN WORST
wv '''' Notary Public. n. Y. Co
CITY County and State OF New-York, s.:
WILLIAM T. WIIEELOCk, being culy sworn. says 4:
That he 1. enc OF general partners OF the nrm OF
lH"' HI WILLIAM L. WIiEEL0CK co.
named I'm t above certificate and that the sum OF seventy
n have been contr u;od by aid JOHN w MASON. ho
sDeen partner therein named to the common stock has
been actually and In good faith pa, n eaSn ,rrrocr
Notary Public 49,, X. Y Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

June Q 'ss June z. 80. Juno :. 80.
changes s5z4Gi3yi 1896 52i,51O tJ4r - ! 20
sold II ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

The following were yesterdays quotations tOF unlisted
securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
RAILWAY BONDS IN DE MAND.
TIE SHARE MARKET SIRON u.
THE TREASURY CONTINUES TO ACOUM MI
LATE CASH AND ADDS TO IT'S SURPLUo'


Sunday. June S-p. IN
The United States Treasurer last week receiFe'
from customs SASH ZAP, from internal revenue
81 06014O. and from miscellaneous sources soo''-
Aol: total from all Ss,l95.2o3, against - ~
,7a for the preceding week The bona pui-
chases for the week, including yesterday Pui-
chase Of SIS. 500 per cents and Sls'ooo -
per cents, aggregated S11j1,1OO. Inc lIc''
urer's weekly statement shows an accumulation
of cash in vaults during the last week oil 9-'l'0'
5s4 but q reduction in the deposits IN N"lo""'
banks of 1851 ,2s7, giving let cash gam VI
Sl1q4297 The principal changes IN the c"s"
in vaults were made as follows \ gam Oh Fi'7'''
14l gold by reduction of S2,O45'l-V III '"'
amount of outstanding certificates less " i"Se VI
S2ll37g bullion; gain to the leS"l-NH'i
ance of S2O32Ol by an accumulation Vi %'''o'
POI notes. less an issue OF Ss3o'o0o ceI'lno"fS'
I'D n.i,, 90 tho silver balance of 1907, by
on accumulation of S7Ol,s1S bullion and com,
loss an issue of S307,5l2 certificates. Allowing
for the usual weekly purchase ana coinage OIL
silver bullion, the Treasury last week ABSORBED
from general circulation about Sl,5oo'ooo legal
money The liability for the redemption OF sur
rendered National bank notes was reduced Sl02,-
os4: hence the addition to the available surplus
over trust liabilities was Sl,692,2sl.
SubjOncd is yesterday statement compared
with that of May 81
May 81. June I. Differences
Gold coin and bull,
less certificates
and 500 O0O.- -. - -. .oo y, -, on, - =,
o reserve. 800 lo-,oo- SoV'e iHV' Sl0oA''fi
L. =. notes. less 90, ~,
certificates J,i9c'o-S c'tU-V-3 my |NVo'-VVi
Nat tank notes 4,ioJ'-tS o,Jo' $50 DIV I'Vfoof
Silver dollars and
bulln less GER 49, o.,
I! IL : -
Treas yS126, 91s952 sl2 20 530 Inc s2oO 5S4
Deposits In Ma 49,. 90
tonal banks 20. 4l49oI 20, fOS 'oO Dcc' "'l-o'
Toa balance Sl53 1919 Tl0i oJ SO Inc 81 l99 ~
Deduct for FUNDS
held 10 redeem
Na: I k notes,
including the j $1,000.
per cent fund. 63.i1S.S39 62,9S3 800 Dec. 4"-''ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
Net available bal.
ance ....''' ssa9161o) so1 GoS.Ss Inc. 81 6o2,.sl
BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.

BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.
BY the operations Of the Ncw-YOrk Sub-Trcas
ury in the week ended last evening, which ln-
Guided the receipt of 81 $4,000 for exchange on
other Sub-Grcasuries and the payment OF S1",-
400 for purchased bonds. the Newly Ork banks IOSt
Sl,05l SCI cash. Yesterdays weekly bank state
ment of averages reports a gain IN cash OF S2"j,-
200. Following our estimate OF week ago
that the banks then held 100000 more ca,n
than the reported average OF that week. yesterday
statement reflects a gain III cash by the interior
movement of last week niue less tAah tle
loss through the Treasury. ana that the aclIdI
cash holdings at the close of business last Friday
evening closely Appropriated the average given IN
the statement The loans were further con
tfacted ~ $4,000. The reported Increase IN DC
posts-S93y 500 is an increase Ss6l 900 greater
than the other changes call for and therefore
despite the gain in cash, the surplus reserve Is
reduced $3.50, which leaves IL AT S4,91o.5I3,
against Sll .O56.115 June (. 1882 S27.3l $50
June .. lsss and S4,42Oojo June II, lso';
The changes for the corresponding weeks OF
preceding wears were follows: lss9-loans In
crease So OF POO. cash decrease ST. 500, de-
posts decrease S2,4j',30O, and surplus reserve
decrease S3,549,475; lsss-loans increase -
A66 900 cash increase 50 .924 600, deposits III
crease S5,3l5,l00 and surplus reserve increase
81 ,505, 225; lss7-lcans decrease Sl26,5oo, cash
increase $1,000, deposits decrease S34l.3Oo. ana
surplus reserve increase $4,000
Subjoined is Yesterdays statement compared
with the corresponding dates of 1880 and 1855:
.li g aS 200 ,65 I iIs so 600 S : jf go
STeeie ..........-.. SS705000 76.lC200 - 353 i00
bsfo:ss s5 49$sS5 200 200 200
Circulation ......... 7il1COO 9@'5loO 0''-''IUo
The following shows relation between the to,l. re-
serve and the total deposits the respective dates
ffgg ssi: .... VS7}s4co ii7i75o 5os9'oo
Total reserve sI20 446 800 COO SOC lo 500
Regain against deposits $50 nco7l2o lol5oa 10
Surplus ,.. s27 5ioS5o sno'esll;55 500 81 s
The following is Saturdays statement in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Tic reorganization committee Of tAr Missouri
Kausas and TcNa, Railway Company give notice
that the fourth and last lnsiaHcut % assessment
ON the stock represented by rroroniz''ion Ger
,IGcaics j, called due and payable JGnc 90 az TIE
Offices Of tie Central Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
CENTRAL RAILEoAD co. OF NEwJERsEY.

NEW.YOEK June = loJ5:
~ Office is hereby Given that the Transfer.
~ Pook OF the Registered General MrtG'gc ~ Hi
rent bonds Of the Central iiairoad 1o|PaN v rStsnt
viii be closed iroH "wednesday. y, "''''''
10 Tuesdsy the LIST proximO. SAMUEL 49,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
No More Electric Light.
From SATURDAYS Daily.1

The electric light plant shuts down to-
day, and to'night-after enjoying the lux
ury of modern light-Bismarck returns to
Oil and candles. The plant was not paying
and the trustees for the b%ondholders, in
whose hands the plant went last fall, re-
fuse longer 10 stand the loss, amounting, it
is said, to something like $3.50 per month.
The Bismarck plant is one of the finest in
the northwest, representing an outlay of
about $4,000. 1t is possible for some per-
son-perhaps an institution like the mill
to run the plant and make it pay expenses.
New contracts with customers would
have to be made, however, as
the rate paid at present will not pay the
expense of furnishing the light. The city
has been paying but SIS per month for
each arc light. This is very low. Fargo
pays $40 and receives cash, while Bismarck
pays but SIS in orders, worth 80 OF IS cents.
1t is hoped that some plan can be devised
whereby the plant can be started up
again, for to do without electric lights in
this age is taking a long leap backward
into the dark. The plant can be had, it is
said. at a bargain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
Another Blazo.

At noon Saturday the fire department.
was called out to a contlagration on eight
street. Scott McLean's barn caught fire
from some unknown cause, though sever
al theories have been advanced, and by
the time the fremen arrived the barn was
beyond control. The firemen gave their
whole attention to saving the other ada
cent barns and dwellings. The wind blew
very strong and it was a wonder that the
flames did not leap over to the Frede and
Robinson residences in close proximity A
team of horses belonging to Scott. Mclean
were in the barn but were taken out Dy
Mrs. Mclean before the flames got under
full Roadway. A young calf. was also in
the barn but the heat became so intense
that she could not rescue it and the pOOr
beast was roasted to death. The barn was
totally destroyed, together with considera-
BILE grain and hay and an adjoining barn
badly damaged. As far as can be learned
there Is no insurance on either. McLean's
barn was owned by Hattie L. Sprague Of
Providence, Rhode Island, for whom Har-
vey Harris is resident agent. 1t was an
other close call, this time in the thickly
residence portion of the city, and as usual
the fremen did valiant work for the prop
erty owners.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
Advertising on our Adversely.

Here is something more %aggravating and
humiliating than 81 wheat. Attached to
an east bound freight last week was a car
billed to Edgiey, LaMoure county, COW
cred over with canvass on which was in
scribed the following:
FEED AND SEED FOR DAKOTA,
From TIE garden spot of the northwest.
wALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON,
Where crops never fail, where winters are
short and mild, where fortunes
await men with muscle
and brains.
Those sections of North Dakota where
the crops failed last year, will be grateful
for any aid extended with sincere motive,
but when a lot Of real estate boomers-as
Is probably the case in this i~nstance-un-
dertake to make capital out of a temporary
disaster In q sister state. it would be a very
fitting rebuke to return the car with in
scriptions equally as sarcastic as that in
question.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
I. P Baker and Most of the Citizens
Ticket Elected by Large
MajOrities.
John Fort, for Justice, Wins Over
Isaac Ross by Over Sixty
Majority.
Dahl, tor Alderman, Running on
Both Tickets, is Buried out
of Sight.
The Election,

The election passed of quietly. it being,
as the TRIBUNE predicted, a great day for
knifers. There were but two tickets in
the field, the republican and the citizens
not a split ticket being printed-still the
result shows-6O majority for Fort, re-
publican, and 100 for Baker, democrat
that a great deal of scratching was done.
The straight tickets were few and far be-
tween. Some had pastors, but the most of
the changes were with pencil. 1t was a
vesttpocket vote and no mistake. There was
but little use for wagons to bring voters to
the polls. There were but few "foaters"
and but little excitement. The result by
wards is as follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
tlon blanks and instructions. The ex.
animation Of. Bismarck applicants will be
held in the postofice.
Robidou Looks for Rain.

Robidou Looks for Rain.
Professor Robidou, the famous meteor
illogical prophet Of the Missouri slope
whose predictions have seldom failed,
tells the TRIBUNE that the farmers will
soon have cause for rejoicing. He says
the grumbling and dissatisfaction now
existing among the farmers and the fear
OF another rainless season will soon van
ish. Either the latter part of this week
or the first part of next week." said the
professor, 'the ground will be thorough
soaked. We're bound to have a big crop.
I know what I am talking about"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11

Dahl, on both tickets, run 81 votes behind
Nichols and 80 votes behind Dietrich.
both tickets. received 1S6 votes; Swenson
over Eisenberg, 80.
Horner, on both tickets in the Third
ward, received 81 votes and Kihm got 9
votes over Lambert.
In the Fourth ward Messrs. Griffin and
Robidou polled the full vote-7O.
The total vote of the city was 416.
Among the scattering votes were 10 for
Julius Stevens for justice of the peace;
OConner l vote for clerk; Beal, in the
First ward, 2 votes for alderman; Larson
l, Holly l, Gage l, Whitaker l, Whalen /.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
Supreme Court.

Fargo Argus Sd: In the supreme court
yesterday the judges heard argument in
the suit to test the validity of the seed wheat
bonds which Nelson county proposes to is
sue. Attorney General Goodwin and Burke
Corbett for the complainant, and M. N.
Johnson for the county, defendant. De.
cjsiOn reserved. 49, -
Uuder the rule as to attorneys practicing
In the territorial supreme court, F. r. Full
ton and Burke COrrbett were admitted TO
practice. - l,, o@ r.
On motion of Jesse A. Frye, M. N. John
son was admitted to practice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11

appointed commissioner of Second COM
missioner district of said Burleigh county
TO fill the temporary vacancy created by
the foregoing order of the district court.
Carried.
Moved that Gust, W.IJohnson be appoint
ed commissioner of Third commissioner
district of said Burleigh county to fill the
temporary vacancy created by the FORE
going order of the district court. Carried.
Moved and carried that the appointing
board stand adjourned sine die.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
A Quiet Break Up.
From SUNDAYS Daily.

Unheralded and unexpected the ice in
the Missouri river broke at this point Fri
day and quietly moved out. Probably
never before has there been such an un.
eventful breakup. The river fell about
four feet yesterday and the river was clear
of ice, indicating a gorge somewhere above
here, but the river is so low that no danger
of overflow from backwater need be appre.
hended. The dates on which the river has
heretofore broken at this point. as gathered
and compiled by Agent Davidson of the
Northern Pacific are as follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
AT THE CATHOLIC cH11Rm.
Circuit Court.

The circuit court has not yet got down
to regular business. Judge Thomas is
waiting for United States District Attor-
ney Selby, and when he arrives-next Mon
day-the mills of justice will commence to
grind. Court was in session but a short
time yesterday. The court appointed A.
r. Avery court crier and Murdoch McKen-
zie court bailiff, both good selections.
"There isn't much going on just row,n
1emark se5h! Marshal r. Price Yesterday, but
running shape. This is something like
putting the parts Of a new machine to-
gether, but we expect to have everything
in running order In a few days."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
City Council.

NAo
The city council met in regular session
Wednesday evening.
Present, Mayor Bentley, Aldermen
Dahl, Fetzer, Kihm, Griffin and Robi-
dou. Absent, Aldermen Dietrich, Webb
and Lambert.
A communication from the clerk in
forming the council that the Electric
Light plant shut down April 5, 1890, as
per notice received.
The city treasurer's report for March,
1890, was read and referred to the com.
mittee On ways and means.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed on general fund:
A.. Z gan, ground feed, etc ......"...S 8 95
q. hobldOu, hay eliminating. II. W
Jos. Hare, city Justice fees January and
John r. HHloaeiand, lumber and coal. IS IS
Bismarck Water Co., rental forty-four-
hydrants, three months ............. l,O8O %
ALI other bills on, the clerks table were
read and referred. Adjourned.
The next and last meeting of the old
council will be held Monday night.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
The Judge Holds There Was q Tenn.
porary Vacancy Caused by
the Suspension,
And That the Appointing Board Had
Authority to Fill the
Vacancy.
A Lucky Railroad Accident Near
Observation-Disclosures
Local Items.
Trying to Dust the New Board.

Trying to Dust the New Board.
District Attorney Register appeared
before Judge Winchester in his chambers
in open court Wednesday afternoon to
cite from authorities, showing that the
new board of county commissioners are
not a legal body. He commended that
Commissioners Healy and Ecklund, who
we're suspended by an order from the
court, have still an interest in the office
to which they we're elected, and that
they are now simply held in allegiance or
temporary suspension. He cited several
authorities from the California statutes
which he considered applicable to this
case. The Judge holds that there was a tenn
porary removal, and that whenever there is
a removal there is necessarily a vacancy to
be filled, but Nj. Register contends
that in a case like the one in question,
according to the Dakota codes, it should
be tried by court and jury before such
action should be taken. I differ with
you in the construction of suspension
and vacancy" said Mr.. Register, "a pupil
can be suspended from attendance at
school, but that does not mean expulsion.
If the courts order ~suspending these
men was modified they would have all
the rights and privileges of re-entering
their offices and then there would be no
vacancy, and I cannot admit, according
to the code, that the commissioners are
removed from office"
"What would you call this appointing
board?' asked the judge, "a judicial or
ministerial board?"
MI. I.ogister agreed that it was for one
specified purpose. The judge contended
that there was a temporary suspension
from their functions of office and a tenn
porary vacancy.
The court: I am inclined to rule
against you. The present board has au-
thority to transact business, and I
think they are legally appointed. I
want the matter brought up squarely
and both sides given a chance. A va
cancy exists when there is a suspension
or officers are incapacitated for duty.
They have been suspended and they are
at present incapacitated to act. It is very
plain that they have at present no on
nection whatever with their late offices.
The authority I have cited sets it forth
plainly, IN my opinion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
civil Service Examinations.

Civil service examinations will be held
at Fargo on May 10 and at Bismarck
May IA, for the department and railway
mail services. There seems to be q
scarcity Of applicants from North Dakota
for the railway mail service, and all
persons DESTROYS of obtaining such en-
ployment are invited to compete. All
male citizens between the ages of IS and
IS are eligible. The maximum limitation
of ages does not apply to old soldiers
who were discharged on account of dis
ability. Persons from this vicinity wish
ing to take the examination should write
at once to the civil service commissioner,
Washington, D. G., and obtain applica-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
Pu1lmans in the Ditch.

The second or first-class section of
the Pacific express on the Northern
Pacific had a narrow escape Wednesday
morning. At a point near Spiritwood a
spread rail was struck and three coaches,
including the two rear Pullmans, left
the track-the latter rolling into the
ditch. The accident occurred early in
the morning and most of the occupants
we're asleep until awakened by the JOLT
ing on the ties. The coaches we're we'll
filed, nearly all the upper berths even
being occupied. Secretary Flittie was
M of those who was obliged to take the
upper story. The train was moving at q
moderate speed. There being no en-
bankment at the place of the accident
the cars simply rolled over on their sides,
and no one was seriously injured. One
fat woman was PRETTY thoroughly scared
and one man was injured slightly in his
shoulder. A wrecking outfit started out
Immediately from jamestown, while the
balance of the train came on to Bismarck
where it waited until 8 o'clock same even
ing for the arrival Of couple of sleepers
one of them being one of those in the
wreck. The train was heavily loaded
with through passengers, who were about
the town during the afternoon congratu-
latingtthemselves IN their narrow ESCAPED
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
The County Board.

From Tuesdays Daily.]
The board of county commissioners met
at 2 O'Clock yesterday. Present. MI Edg-
erly. Commissioners Healy and Ecklund
having been suspended by order of the dis
trict court. Commissioner Edgerly ad-
journed the meeting Until the 9Th inst. at
10o'clock a. m.
stste Of North Dakota, County Of Bqrleigh,
vs.. Anderson Healy and John E. Ecklund, de
PENDANTS.
On the return day of the order to show
cause made by me in the above entitled
action, on the goth day of March, 1890, and
r~eturnable on the 9Th day of April, 1890, at
my chambers in the court house, in the city
OF Bismarck, in said county and state, and
after hearing NJ. J. Edgerly and ]. F. Phil
brick on behalf of the plaintiff, and Louis
Hanitch and 0. p. M. Jamison OH behalf of
the defendants, and the court being fully
advised in the matter, it is ordered that the
defendants, Anderson Healy and John E.
Ecklund and each Of them. be, and they
county commissioners OF the said county
OF Burleigh, and from the performance Of
any of the duties or functions pertaining
to said office until the trial and deter
mination Of this action, and the said de-
PENDANTS, and each of them, are hereby en-
JoluCus 1CoCI hllltu dIu dDSUluCcly lOTUluucu
to do or perform any of the acts or to exer-
else any Of the functions pertaining to the
office OF county commissioners of said Bur-
leigh county.
Done in open court, in the city of Bis
marck, N. D., this 9th day of April, 1890.
BY the court, W. H. WINCHESTER,
lSeal] Judge.
Attest: EDWARD s. ALLEN, Clerk.
The foregoing order of suspension hay
ing been made on the 9th day of April,
1890, the appointing board met at the
office of the county auditor at 2 o'clock
p. m. pursuant to law. Present, j. F.
Philbrick, county judge; M. J. Edgerly,
county. commissioner First commissioner
district and R. R. Marsh, county auditor of
said Burleigh county, y. D., being said APP
pointing board.
Moved and seconded that j.. F. Philbrick
be chairman of the boardl Carried.
Moved and carried thattM. Eppinger be
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
Professor Abbey a Doctor Now.

Prof. CD. Abbey, formerly principal of
the Bismarck schools who returned from
Chicago Friday, has just finished his
course in a Chicago medical college in
stead of undergoing a course of "medical
treatment as the TRIBUNE enormously
stated Friday. He is the possessor of a
diploma and is now<a full-1edged physi-
clan: He went to Chicago a year ago last
fall to finish a medical course which he
marck. There are several fields open for
him but it is probable he will return to
Chicago to practice his profession. His
many Bismarck friends extend congratu-
lations and wish him unbouuded success.