davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30

supplies gratuitously is not wealth, and
as the Indian has been accustomed to
have nature and the federal government
supply gratuitously all his wants, he has
acquired no idea OF value. The COM
missioner recognizes that
LABOR IS THE BEST TEACHER OF ECONOMY,
and the industrial character of the
schools to be founded is calculated to
supply this particular deficiency, and to
prepare him for an encounter of wits
with the business world.
These industrial schools are to be es-
tablished at or near the reservations, in
order to be easily accessible, and the
fact that Bismarck may be possibly
successful candidate for the school to be
located in North Dakota, furnishes a
ufficient apology for expatiating upon
the subject.
Gen. Morgan estimates that $4,000
Indian children require provision for
school privileges, in addition to $4,000
already enrolled in schools. The annual
cost of maintaining the schools is ap-
proximated at $175 per capita. 1t will
be seen that the system involves large
expenditure OIL puDlC money, Dut tno
commissioner says: "Hhe expense of it
will be small compared with the present
costly system of Indian reservations and
agencies.
When it is considered that the tend
ing ultimatum of the scheme is to
assimilate the Indians into national
life, and to render them independent of
federal aid, its true economy cannot be
seriously questioned.
We sometimes hear of an indispens-
abe official in the government service.
Such person is Assistant Commissioner
Bell, whose long experience in the de-
partment enables him to introduce with
out friction into practice the transition
features of the commissioners scheme.
Mr.. Aaron II. Bell, formerly of Bis
marcl1, is now connected with the Indian
bureau, and is engaged in building
school houses-on paper. Your cores
pondent desires to acknowledge the OBJ
legation to him for much of the informa-
tion contained in this article.
j. G. BUsHBY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30

Richmond Full of Visitors Waiting the
Unwilling of the Lee Monument.
Fell Into the Mississippi.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.

M1NNEApoL1s, May 27.-Three little
girls fell into the Mississippi at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon, and were swept
away by the current. They were walking
across plarks from rock to rock just
above the Tenth avenue bridge, when the
slippery and treacherous wood precipi-
tated them into the waters. Two of them
were daughters of Dog Catcher Lovely.
The body of Mary Lovely,aged l3,was TAX
en- out of the river nearthe mission house.
Agnes Lovely, aged 0, was rescued and is
living. The other little girl was their
cousin and the daughter of Richard
Mine, an employe of the Washburn Mill
company. Her body has not yet been
fOuni
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
The Catholic Convention Adjourns.

MILWAUKEE, May 2S.-The convention
OF the German Catholic societies got an
early start this morning to make up for
previous delays, and was at work shortly
after 3 o'clock. Business was crowded
through in lively manner, and the final
adjournment was taken before II o'clock.
After the election of officers John c.
Ludwig, chairman of the committee on
resolutions, presented some resolutions
setting forth a plan for organization for
political work in the coming state cam
paign. The convention then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Base Ball-Wednesday.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 4, Chicago S.
Boston i, Cincinnati O..
At Philadelphia-First game, Pitts
burg 10, Philadelphia IL, Second game,
Philadelphia, 7, Pittsburg 2-called to
catch train.
Brooklyn Is. Cleveland 6.
90. PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New York 16, Cleveland s.
Boston S, Chicago 3-called on &C.
count of rain.
Philadelphia S, Buffalo II.
Brooklyn 9, Pittsburg s.
y NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Des1Ioines 7, Denver 9.
Minneapolis l, Kansas City 8.
Mily aukee 6, Sioux City g.
st. Paul S, Omaha 6.
! . t ASSOCIATION.
Rochester 3, Toledo 2.
Syracuse 0, Louisville 5.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Gold Find in Colorado.

DENVER, May 2S.-A report reached
here this afternoon from Alamosa that
wonderful rich strike has been made in
the Golconda mine, which is owned by
Ex-senator Tom Cowen. Ore has been
taken from the mine which runs in a solid
streak of gold an inch thick. Ten days
ago pocket was opened, from which
100000 has been taken. The strike has
created the greatest excitement IN the
southern part of the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

bill was to have been reported to-day
but the chairman delayed it until the
North Dakotan could prepare the amend
ment. The college has just complied
with the law, SO that an appropriation
can be secured.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
WASHINGTON. May 28.-The president
and party consisting of Vice-President
Morton, Secretary Window, Postmaster
General Wanamaker, Secretary Rusk,
Attorney General Miller, Representa-
tive Mckinley and Marshal Ransdell
left Washington at TAO o'clock this even
ing on special train over the Pennsyl-
vania road to attend the Garfield memo
rial services at Cleveland on Decoration
day.
THE UNION FLAG PREDOMINATES.
Richmond Full of Visitors Waiting the
Unwilling of the Lee Monument.
RICHMOND, Va, May 28.-The Union
flag predominates in the decorations.
Patriotic airs are played by the bands
and the steady tramp of soldiers through
the streets creates great enthusiasm. 1t
is estimated that at least $4,000 visitors
will be here by noon tomorrow. Gen.
Longstreet arrived to-day with the Wash
ington artillery, and was given most
cordial welcome by the Richmond
Howitzers, who met their guests at the
stat10n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
The Package Bill Hangs Fire.

WASHINGTON, May 28-The senate to-
day resumed consideration of the i'm
ported liquors or original package bill.
Among others Pierce argued in support
of the bill, but there being no quorum
present a vote was not taken.
Allison submitted the conference re-
pert on the army appropriation bill, but
there being considerable criticism of the
modified form of the sale of liquors in
canteens clause, he withdrew it to avoid
interfering with the consideration of the
imported liquors bill. In the house
while the river and harbor bill was under
consideration, Mr.. Comstock of Mime
sofa moved to strike out the clause au-
thorizing survey of the entrances to the
bay of Superior, at the west end of lake
Superior, and report to be made
whether it is advisable for the govern
ment to cut new channel cor entrance
to the bay opposite to the opening
The motion was, after brief debate,
o6AOOO W. LILO COlululUU6S Uu0u rose
and reported tie bill to the house. Mr..
Dockery of Missouri moved to recon-
NIT the bill with instructions to the COM
mittee on rivers and harbors to report it
back with the Hennepin canal clause
stricken out. The motion was lost. The
bill was then passed without division.
On motion of Mr.. Cannon of Illinois,
from the committee on rules, resolu-
ton was adopted setting aside to-mor-
row for the consideration of the public
buildings bill. An adjournment was
ordered from tomorrow until Monday.
The house then adjourned.
FOR THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Congressman
Hansbrough will incorporate $45,OOO
appropriation to the agricultural appro-
priation bill for the use of the North Da-
kota agricultural college at Fargo, for
the fiscal year ending July l, 1891. The
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
ClaSsen Indicted.

New YORK, May 2S.-The jury in the
case of President Classen, handed in
verdict of guilty on five counts of indict-
ment which formed principal charges
against him, as president of the Sixth
National bank. The jury vas then dis
charged, and the prisoner remanded into
the custody OF the United States marshal,
who took him to Ludlow street Jail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
sIDD0Ns WINS ANOTHER FIGHT.
1t just Took Four Rounds to do Up Thos.
Devine of Jamestown.

1t just Took -Four Rounds to do Up Thos.
Devine of Jamestown.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., May 27.-George
Siddons of Fort Yates and Thomas De-
vine of Jamestown fought four rounds at
midnight for $50 and the door receipts.
When time was called for the fifth round
Devine skipped under the ropes and re-
fused to fight any longer. He claimed
that he was repeatedly fouled, kicked,
and once choked by Siddons' finger until
his tongue protruded. The fight was
bloody while it lasted. The men were
evenly matched l1ghtweights. They are
we'll known in Dakota and Montana.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Base Ball-Tuesday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,


New York 4, Chicago 2.
Boston-C Cincinnati, postponed.
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn 4, Cleveland 1.
ASSOCIATION.
Rochester 4, Toledo7.
Syracuse 2, Louisville 3.
Athletics 2, st. Louis 3.
Athletics 10, st. Louis 8.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago game postponed-rain.
New York IA, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 2, Buffalo 9.
Brooklyn II, Pittsburg 7.
NORTHWESTERN.
Milwaukee 3, Sioux City 2.
Des Moines l, Denver 4.
st. Paul Omaha and Minneapolis
Kansas City, postponed-rain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
rHE MIRKETS By TELEG RIPH.
Minneapolis Market.

MINNEAPoLIs. May %.
Receipts of wheat for the day were 113 cars,
with Is cars shipped out.
Closing, No. hard May. 9Oc; June 901sc; July,
&c; on track, 9la@92 No. northern, May s91sc;
July, 9lAc; on track, 9lkc. No. Q northern,
May ssc; June &c., July SOC; ontrack. ss@s9c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
WHEAT No, 2
Duluth III arket,
DULUTH. May %.

DULUTH. May %.
Wheat was dull to-day. July opened at e4Ac,
sold up to 95Ac and went back to 94ac during
the first hour, remaining steady sronnd e4A@95c
for the balance Of the day. The following are the
closing quotations: May, 929c; June. CSC; July,
94ho bid. No. 1 hard. 92Ao; No. northern,
AOLc s.Af}.z 1g. -t ,5.E
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
When the Democrats Meet.

FAReo, N. D., May 27.-The North
Dakota democratic convention has been
called to meet at Grand Forks, July 16.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
The Doctors in Session,

JAMESTOWN, N. D., May 27.-The
North Dakota Medical Association is in
session here to-day. About 30 doctors
are in attendance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30

The house commerce committee will
favorably report a bill providing that no
state shall be restrained in its power to
prohibit or restrain the sale or transpor-
tation Of oleomargarine. ts 5S;ts3
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO May %.
Although fluctuations in wheat to-day were
numerous, only moderate business was done,
and changes in prices were confined within small
range.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
INDIGNANT CATHOLICS.

The German Catholic Societies of Wis
consin in Session at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, May 27.-The convention
of German Catholic societies was tardy
in assembling this morning, owing to
the fact that most of the delegates were
being entertained at St. Mary's church
with sermon from Rev. Father Buhler,
Of St. Francis seminary. High mass was
celebrated at the same church at an early
hour by Bishop Flaseh. The conven-
tion did not come to order until about II
o'clock, when speeches we're made by
VIM. Casper, of Milwaukee, J. Spann-
horst, Of st. Louis, Rev. Father Field
man, of Chicago, and others. While
Rev. Feldman was speaking, COM
mittee escorted Bishops Flasch and
Hatcher and Administrator Seininger to
the stage. The audience arose as the
bishops came in and remained stand
ing till the dignitaries we're seated. After
nearly all the members of the committee
on the stage had saluted each of the
bishops by bending their knee and kiss
ing the extended hand, Chairman Kaiser
called upon Bishop Flasch to make an
address. He was followed by Bishop
Hatcher, of Greenbay, who took off his
coat as if to emphasize his earnestness
and proceeded to attack the Bennett law
in the bitterest manner. He said the
law practically denied the right of child
to obey its parents by putting it's claims
before those of the parents. "This
Bennett law the bishop said, "was con-
ceived in the minds of the free thinkers
and those who opposed the Catholic
church and her schools" He was told
recently, he said. by mason, that the
Bennett Law was first suggested by the
masons. The man said II could prove
it to you if I did not put 80 high a value
on my head, that the Bennett law was
first agitated in a grand lodge of masons
of the state of Wisconsin" The ap-
plause which followed this statement was
deafeniug and the bishop had to stand
fully half minute before he could con-
tinue. In closing he urged his hearers
to oppose all measures like the Bennett
law to the best of their ability and stand
firmly by the church. Rev. Zeininger,
the administrator of the Milwaukee do
SOoOS OAOA 0POhO OAAOuys 11V OA0 C4OS0 VI
his address the committee on credentials
reported and the convention adjourned
till 80 p. m. The work of the conven-
tion and the speeches we're all conducted
in the German language. . ......
Madame Devere Gets Ten Years.
TOLEDO, May 28-In the court of
common pleas to-day Madame Devere,
who was found guilty of forgery, re-
ceived sentence Of ten years at hard
labor in the penitentiary. She was a
clairvoyant and notes aggregating some
5000, which had the name of Richard
Brown, we'll known iron master of
Youngstown, forged as signatures, we're
negotiated for her by Joseph Lamb Of
the United States express company.
Lamb was tried for forgery, but was
acquitted on one Indictment with two
more DeIld1nO "a ~ " e " rs &$ gi
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-18
Another Fine Picture,

Mr.. Eisel who painted the picture of
North Dalles and The Dalles, for Rev.
o. ID. Taylor, placed another specimen
of his work in Crandall & Buyrts win
dow this morning. It is view of our
energetic townsman's, Mr.. Seufert's
place, showing the dwelling houses, sta
ton and creamery. The pirture is true
to nature and as a work of art is simply
superb. The view is down the river,
and therefore shows a background
similar to the Dalles picture, Mts.
Adams and Hood being the limit.
The hills back of The Dalles would
be recognized anywhere by any
one who has ever lived here and
the views down the Columbia is perfect.
One thing that struck us was the diff
erence between the appearance of Suferts
place now, and five years ago. The pic
ture truthfully shows it now covered
with orchards and vineyards, neat cot
tages out-buildings, cannery station and
fences. Then it was a barren fiat and
considered almost worthless. 1t shows
what can be done with our soil, and points
an unerring finger of prophesy at the
future changes and improvements
near the city. The Dalles is fortunate
indeed in having its beauties transferred
to canvas by so able an artist as Mr..
Eisele, and we sincerely hope that his
brush may find further employment ere
he leaves us.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-18
TWO OFFICES.
One at The p.ll.s. On. at Portland.

One at The Dalles, One at Portland.
The Interstate Investment Company
has opened officers at The Dalles, Or,
and at 72 Washington street Portland
for the selling of its own property and
for the development of the manufactur-
ing industries OF the coast.
At present it is making specially of
the sale of its North Dalles town site,
where large shoe factory, with a daily
capacity of 1900 pairs of boots and shoes
has been erected, while cutting and other
initial work is being done. The formal
opening of the factory will take place
next week. Tho contracts are signed for
large number of cottages as homes for
the employees of the factory, churches
and schoolhouses will soon be builded.
Negotiations are pending for the loca-
ton of one of the largest tanneries in the
United States, and other large manufac-
lures are contemplating the immediate
use of the great water power, which has
so long awaited the coming of capital.
o. d. Taylor, the president and gen
eral manager of the company, resides at
The Dalles, and will give welcome and
courteous attention to any who desire
personal inspection of the property J.
+. Edwards, secretary of the company,
resides in Portland, and will have imme-
diate charge of the Portland office. where
full information and plats can be secured
and lots purchased. The sale of lots has
increased very rapidly in the last two
weeks, and the best class of people are
heavy purchasers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-18

GMhan young ladies have beensiter-
ally plunged into mourning by an edict
of, the archbishop of Santiago, who has
decreed that no bridesmaid in his do
cese shall appear many color but black,
whieh somber ,a&efra, however, theynzR
TO be permitted to re1ieve with white
@kWes and vei1s- Gns cannot bat gSzn-
Dad1lze YfzkN tho 6arlttsgian gms, whose
v6essEl be sGcely taxed 10 deuise any
thfsex ~beoozuSz<gkA 'HR1tsef solemn
EAsk." But SEhe 2sxavR ds12o1ess BE-
Ue2csme enough 10 Atszzah1g C46zazn
heheasa4A nr ID archBisihops prohi-
btinn wiA. Lshoz2d say, bring about
the> abolition of bridesmaids, and the
ozstona<y gfhls tolfnese attsndaRts VIII
ofsrseteea4aat the same time Even
rhHaee'to be azaopt our idea Of having
p4gesin attendance. the expense VIII be
onsit1erably leasened, for small boys
ara, AFTER an, mnch more reasonably
supplied wifh souvenirs of these occa-
Eons, than grown up girls--Ladye Pic+
okfal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-18
For coughs and colds use 2s7e.


1879 is the cough syrup for children.
Lots at North Dalles at acre price.
Does S. B. get there? ST should
smile" S. B.
For elegant holiday presents go to w.
E. Garretson's.
Look out for the new hotel at North
Dalles.
Portland capital is going in at North
Dalles.
G. E. Dunham will cure your head
ache, cough or pain for so cenls, s. B.
North Dalles property for good in
vestion.
New manufactures are going in at
North Dalles.
North Dalles now is your chance before
they advance.
Get me cigar from that fine case at
Snipes & Kinersley's.
Snipes & Kinersly are anxious to cure
your headache for so cents. S. B.
Last week something like ITO lots
were sold at North Dalles.
For bargains in all lines of mems wear
60 to MACEACHRRN MACLEoDs.
Fine watches, iewelry and silverware,
the very handsomest of Christmas pres
ents at w. E. Garretson's.
The sales of lots in North Dalles last
week were big. Our best citizens are
buying them.
An eastern company will equip a
fine electric line running into. North
Dalles one mile.
You need not cough! Blakeley &
Houghton will cure it for so cents. S. B.
We took dinner at Haight's restaurant
yesterday and were surprised at him CIV
ing 80 good a meal for so low price. n
$15, 100000 in Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc., to
be sold at cost, at
MAcEAcHERN MACLEoDs.
Quite party of gentlemen win come
from Portland this week to look at
North Dalles property with view of
large investments.
| The finest stock of silverware ever
brought to The Dalles at w. E. Garrett
sons, Second street.
Do not forget about the first annual
ball to be given by the Gesang Verein
(Harmony) on New Years eve.
One of the largest tanneries west of
the Mississippi river will be located at
North Dalles and at least two other large
institutions in the near future.
All of our Immense Stock must be sold
regardless of Cost, as we are Closing out
our business in The Delles.
MACEACHERE d MACLEOD.
Lady Apples at Maier & Benton's.
Just the the thing for Christmas trees.
Corner Third and Union streets.
For Holiday Goods 60 to E, Jacobsen
& Co., 1872 Second. street, where you can
find presents for young and old. at all
prices.
For watches, jewelry and silverware,
in fact for anything in the shape OF a
beautiful Christmas present, go to S. L.
Young.
North Dalles lots are selling fast and
are being taken at Portland very freely.
This week promises some promising
developments.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-18
A NoxaIfx for Tea

Rose .biscott:nss are indeed novelty,
and If properly made are far superior to
the world famous Shrewsbury cakes.
For o'clock tea they are decided in
nOvation and are unique in every way.
Those who would make these lovely lit
tie morseis to perfection must Keep ex-
ctuGvefy to the proportions of the differ
ent ingredients and kkewise be careful
that the biscottines are not overbaked
nor burnt m any way. Take
One pound fine, dry pastry -four.
Eight ounces Castor sugar.
Eight ounces butter tfresha.
One-hah ounce finely ifted biscuit
powdar.
A book giassful Of rose waAar.
Two eggs.
The four and biscuit powder shoald
gxed&emta wen rubbed into them. The
sugar shodld now Be MIXED thoroughly,
and space made IN tho center Of the
lot, In which the eggs and rose water
should be poured. Stir everything well
together and produce q nice, firm, stin
paste. Ron this out into sheet rather
lsD than one-e&&hth Of an inch thick,
and than stamp the biscoetines out Of ii
with q small, huted edged, oval hand cut
tsr. Now lay these cakes on butter bak-
ing tins, pnt them in warm oven, and
Keep them there tin quite done.
By rolling the above dough out only
the thickness of stout note paper, and
baking the hiscottines very lightly in
decidedly about twenty seconds IN a
good hot o~en-she result viii be beau
tiful wafers 10 tnke with ices.-Nezv
York Letter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-18
horticultural Notes,

The subject OF injury to the stems of
fruit trees by the sun scald has been dis
cussed for many years at our horticul-
tural meetings and in the agricultural
papers. Our experienced cultivators
have advised the shading of the stems
by very low tops, the leaning of the
trees, when planted, to the south, or
the plan of top-working on stems not
liable to such injury. But now notice
trated paper by o. F. Brandt, of Mime
sofa, which outlines plan for protect
ing the stems 80 thoroughly that the
trees will live and bear bountiful crops
for at least forty years. Briefly stated
the plan is to enclose the stem and
branches the first year or two with a
box filed with earth from bottom to top
with straw mulch at the base After this
enclose the stem only with the box filed
with earth, taking all away in the spring.
If we admitted that the plan would
work fairly well in the more even winter
climate of Minnesota, and that people
or there would annually perform this
work at the proper time, we can say posi-
lively that it will not protect stems from
sun scald in Iowa if they are from three
to five feet in hight, as recommended by
Mr.. Brandt. With us we are apt to
have rain and thaws in late fall, mid
winter and early spring. Even a small
amount of rain or melted sleet will be
converged by the limbs to the earth sur
rounding the stem. This brings alter
nate wetting freezing and drying to the
stem during the dormant season, and
the bark is not in a normal condition
when the box is taken off for enduring
the hot glare of the sun of spring and
summer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-18

Four cars aof sheep and one of hogs
were shipped to the Sound last night by
Mr.. Charles Butler.
The, Trunk Manufactory is running
with light force. The manager in
forms us that the business is increasing
steadily, which shows that patrons are
pleased with the company's work AS a
matter of fact they make the best trunk
of all grades, and furnish them at less
than eastern prices.