davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-07
THE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n
circumstances, was read the third time and
THE COAL BILL RECALLED.

circumstances, vas read the third time and
passed.
THE COAL BILL RECALLED.
Mr.. ESTABROOK asked unanimous
consent to recall from the governor house
bill No. 274, which fixes the maximum rates
for the transportation of native coal. Con-
sent vas granted and the motion to recall
prevailed.
MI. HANKINSON moved that house
bill No. 81 and house bill No. 81. be taken
from general orders and placed upon
third reading and final passage. Carried.
MI. STEVENS moved that the vote. by
which the coal bill was just recalled from
the governor be reconsidered. He gave as
his reasons by saying that the bill is in the
interest Of the farmers and although the
amendment which favors the mine owners
was not engrOssed in the bill, it is q good
bill and the governor should be allowed to
sign it. After this becomes a law another
law making the necessary arrangements
can be passed.
The motion to reconsider the motion to
recall prevailed, and on Mr.. Stevens mo.
ton the order to recall was laid on the
table.
MI. Watt was excused till Tuesday,
TO ENCOURAGE SHEET HUsBANDRY.
House bill No. 81, providing for the pro-
lection of sheep by paying a bounty for the
killing Of wolves and coyotes and provid
ing a fund for the payment of the same,
was read the third time and passed. The
bounty is not more thar So nor less thar
81 for each wolf killed.
Mr.. HANKlNSON moved, instead of
having the county commissioners offer the
bounty on petition of fifty stockraisers,
. %t,o;r o,,%1,ovs<X, Cow no%;o, ol,o1l Io k.ronAx
five freeholders. Lost.
Mr.. rooney asked unanimous consent
to amend by reducing the number Of stock
raiserS from fifty to twenty-five. Objec-
tons were made and the motion was not
Mr.. RICHARDSON offered to amend by
making the number OF freeholders fifty.
Objection made.
Mr.. INK asked to make it twenty-five
freeholders. Objection.
The bill was then placed OH its third
reading and passed.
Mr.. STEVENS having voted, stated that
he desired to explain his vote. The chair
nous consent, but objection was made and
the clerk proceeded with the roll call.
Mr.. SELBY moved that the house con-
slider the senate amendments to the house
bill providing for the changing of a county
seat by a three. tifths vote, the senate hav-
ing amended SO hat no county seat shall
be changed under this bill to a town not
located On a railroad, nor from a town
where the county buildings have been
erected at a cost of more than 1924, 900.
The house concurred in the amendment
and the bill was passed.
Mr.. SELBY moved that the vote be re-
considered ard the motion to reconsider
be laid on thu table. Carried.
During the consideration of house bill
251, the house adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-07
The Senate.

MONDAY, March 3,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-07

.REMEMRER, that the payment of Prizes is
GUARANTEED BY -FOUR NATIONAL BANKS
the President of an Institution. whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts;
therefore beware of all limitations or anonymous
schemes"
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 q Dollar is q swindle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-07
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
u OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
ISL
Louisiana State Lottery Compan

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated BY the Legislature for Education
al and Charitable purposes, and its franchise
made a part of the present State Constitution in
1879. by an oyerWhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place Semi-Annually. dune and December)
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each of the other ten months of
the year, and are all drawn in public, at the
Academy of Music. New Orleans, La.
mi FOR TWENTY YRS,
For Integrity of its Drawings. and
Prompt Payment of Prizes.
Attested as follows:
I'VE 10 hereby certify that sve supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Seni-An.
nual Droaotngs of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the Drawings themselves. and that the same are
conducted 'Dith hones.y, fairness, and in good
faith toaoard all parties, and ae authorize the
Com any to use this certificate. with tacsiniles
Of our. signatures attached, IN ITS advertise
msnts.'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-07
I'M IMPORTANT,

Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington. D. C,
Ely ordinary letter, containing MONEY ORDER
Issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex-
change, Drafts or Postal Note.
H Address registered letters containing Cur
rency to
New Orleans National Bank.
New Orleans, La.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-07
M FOR TWENTY YRS
zA449gg@
H<~%
Commissioners

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers .oill
pay oil prizes drd,Un in the Louisiana State Lot
teries yhich. naag be presented at orr counters.
=: N: WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A.. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30

Opium, rum and death! What a tale
of woe these words contain. T. w. Sell
lick, who committed suicide in Rochest-
er N. Y, left these warning words as his
legacy. He left a letter telling how Sra
ther than have opium and rum kill him
he preferred to do it himself" In the
agony of remorse over his misspent life,
he says: "Young men for Gods sake
never touch a drop Of liquor. 1t has
killed me and will just as surely kill
You. 1 had as bright prospect before
me as any young man ever had; had a
nice position and good salary. but rum
and opium have got tho mastery of me.
May an allmerciful God forgive me-. Let
this be q warningto a%ll;forI would likeit
posted over the door Of every rum shop
and opium den in the world" This
brief story of q ruined life is an every
day occurrence, but even the anguished
tale Of woe depicted therein has no eff
feet on the drunkard. Rum! accursed.
rum!-Ex. I;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30

The Campbell county people are maxi
ing Il moye III the right direction. They
propose to have Il market for their grain
on the river, and arrangements have
been made by which a price 6 cents in
advance of railroad prices will be paid
for grain. A coal depot to be supplied
from the Mclean county mines, will al
so be established. Better prices for
wheat and cheap rates for coal will
make a difference of 20 or 25 cents on
the dollar handled by the Campbell
county farmers. Let the farmers of
Walworth county take hold of this mat
ter and vigorously push it, establish a
depot at some point in this county on
the river, and market every busbel of
grain there they raise, and they can
confidently expect a solution Of our
railroad problem by the extension Of
the Milwaukee road in II few months.
Six cents advance over railroad prices
is quite a consideration, and a reduction
of about IS on coal is a still greater con-
Observation-Disclosures County SD. Rec
o,I .."sH1.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30
Wells County Gazette.

There will be twice as much wheat
as there was last year although it will
not grade near as high. No l hard is
going to be scarce, all owing to the
severe hot winds. AS a whole, Wells
county will average ten bushels to the
acre. The flax crop is going to fall short
several thousand bushels. but every
body hopes that it will turn out better
than expected. There is also going to
be plenty of oats this year, quite an
item to the farmers who have been
compelled to buy feed for their stock
for. the last year. Taking everything
into consideration, Wells county is. all
right yet.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30
Mclean County.

he Paradise II NORTH Dakota. A Half Million Acres of Fertile Agricultural Lands
sn open to settlements md all undorladw with immense veins of Coal. M
MCLEAN COUNTY is stuatedo OF the missouri river m adidns Banegh county
on then north. It covers an ares Of 1913 square miles, ad contains 614l2O acres of the
fnetq quality of farming land. The soil is q rich black loan, from eighteen inches to
feet in depth, with clay subsoi and is capable Of producing enormous crops Of
grasses in abundance.
wAsHBURN, the county sea, is admirably located, being o a beautiful plateau at
for severl miles lin leach direction. Several nail and transportation lines drwrge
from here, an it is the mosti important point o tn Bismarck, Wahbarn & Coal
Harbor SteamPacket Line. tits ao the terminal point of the projected Aberdeen,
Bismarck & Northern railroad, o merged Into the great $500" line which has sur
All kinds of building material excellent blue sandstone good timber. an fine clay
for brik-making, can be found in the immediate vicinity of Washbun N have cen
used extensively by the citizens of the county. An excellent quality of brick, as we'll
as the best of ime are manufactured on the outskirts of the town.
Washburn has a fine courthouse and jail, two large hotels. q substantially built
50brrel flour mill, three general sores,a blacksmith nd wagon shop, and q number
of substantial residences.
@ OUR COAL FIELDS.
Mclean county is noted for sexensive coal fields, which underies nearly Ms m
tire ara. II fact, there is coal enough lin Mclean county alone to supply the tate
of North Dakota with fuel for hfa century. tits found in al parts in stratsv ay-
ing in thickness from three to fifteen teeta and it matter of but a short time when
this Goa will yield a immense revenue to The enterprsing owners o. the land.
The extensive stock ranges the superior agricultural landsa d the cheap fuel in
wood ant COAL of Mclean county offer the greatest inducements to settlers
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30

means are at hand now to more thor
oughly than ever trsin the girls in the
work of these departments.
SANITARY.
With the exception Of a severe .skin
trouble among the boys during the last
part Of the winter and early spring-the
health of the school has been very good.
Only three deaths occurred during the
year.
GENAaAL.
Very gratifying results have been OBJ
tained in the school rooms. In the
dining room the use of table linen for
every day gives more cheerful appear
ance, and inspires more peatness OH the
part Of the pupils. In the girls dormi-
tory the adoption Of white spreads for
constant use has not been without sim
liar influence.
In short the general improvement
about the school-in the rooms and up
on the buildings gives them a much
better appearance than they possessed
a year ago.
/ must not omit to speak of the adj
vance in the name and pride of dress
both among the girls and boys, on Sun
day. white dresses and aprons, sailor
suits and hats, buttoned shoes, parasols
and fans-all of their own purchasing,
render many of the girls as becoming
as those in white communities among
G civilization. While the boys take a
great pride in white shirts, collars, ties,
cuffs, hats, &c. A little more than a
year ago these things were unknown.
But as if to crown the labor Of the
year and brighten up the dark spots
and bring Joy into the hours of care and
anxiety, evidence of a work more last
ing is about us.
Eighteen of the students have beer
received into the mission of the Con
gregational church and more will fol,
low, anxious to know, not alone the
"wlite mans way of life" but the ways
of life infinitely more blessed.
GEO. E. GERowE, Supt.
10 the Hon. The Com. of Inuian af
fairs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30
pun.eith Herald.

II has been learned that several
school 3orders have been forged upon
the South Valley school district by Pat
rick Rogers. An order for $105 was
presented to the Bank of st. John to be
cashed, which was done for 80 cents on
the dollar, also one for $40 was casbed
by the bank of Rugby. After Rogers
obtained the money he skipped for
parts unknown. Several days later it
was reported that he was in the vicinity
Of ST. Thomas, where an officer was sent
to make the arrest. Several other par
ties are:connected with the crime.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30

Veterinarian Langdon tells the Fargo
Republicans: II have returned from
Cavalier county, where l killed ten
glandered horses,-6ve belonging to
county commissioner Row, four owned
by Al Mr.. Adams, and one belonging to q
Mr.. Come; and there are more that will
probably have to be killed. The fate of
Mr.. ROWS horses furnishes a warning
to people against buying cheap horses
from strangers passing through the
country. Some time ago he bought a
horse from u stranger for $25. The ami
mai had CHAMBERS. and the result is that
he lost four other valuable horses.
Whenever a horse is seen dischargiDg
from the nose, it should be isolated ut
once, and kept away from other horses
until all examination is made. Mr..
Adams not only lost four horses (Which
were all that he had, except a mare and
Il couple Of colts), but his son is now
suffering from the disease ,-haying
caught it from the horses"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30
The Republican,. state Ticket.

The Republican. State Ticket.
For Member Of Congress
NJ. N. JOHNSON.
of Nelson.
A. II. BURKE,
Of Cass.
For Lieutenant Governor
ROGER ALLIN,
of Walsh.
For Secretary Of State
JOHN FL1TTIE,
Of Trail.
For State Auditor
JOHN p. BRAY,
Of Grand Forks.
For State Treasurer
J.. r. BOOKER,
OF Pclnbina.
For Attorney General
G. A. NJ. SPENCER,
of Walsh.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
JOHN OGDEN.
Of Mcintosh.
For Commissioned Of Agriculture
II. T. HELGESON,
of Cavalier.
For Commissioner Of Insurance
A. l.. CAREY,
of CaSs.
For Railroad Commissioners
GEORGE II. WALSH,
Of Grand Forks.
GEORGE w. HARMON,
of Morton.
ANDREW SLOTTEN,
of Richland.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30
"a Step Forward"

We copy from the Mail of last week tho
following editorial under the above cap
ton:
There is at last a strong interest
awakened among our South Dakota
n%eigl,bors regarding the Ignite fuel of
this region, and it is safe to assume that
this coming winter many Of the dwell
lers in the claim shanties, farm houses
and town homes of the counties adjac-
ent to the Missouri in South Dakota,
will be burning Mclean county coal at
less than three dollars Il ION, III place of
Iowa, Indiana and Illinois soft coal mot
by any means guiltless Of slate) at $50
to 80. In the coming winter also, the
thoughts of many will he tut ned to the
study, earnest and practical, of means
by which, all parts of the two ststes may
lie readily supplied with North Dakota
Ignite ut minimum rates. Although
the scheme of boating the Ignite down
the river is one of great utility, and
perfectly practicable if properly hand
led, when it comes to delivering the
fuel at points inland, or far from the
point of first unloading, added expense
with other bad features will arise: amt
as u result the field Of usefulness of the
river method must be restricted. 1t
should be remembered that there is ne
railroad touching the river between
Pierre and Bismarck. 1t is true that
Indications point to the completion of
the line from Forest City to Bowdle,
and to the early building of IL road from
Pierre to Aber deem and OH to Cakes.
The opening Of this important enter
prise of commerce in the native fuel of
North Dakota is an event fraught with
great promise of the rapid development
of this county in particular. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that as the value
of the blessing nature has bestowed up
on this section becomes known, capital
will be attracted %hitler, and the conse-
quent interests of many people will be
identified with the advancement of Me-
Lean county.
So much has been said about Ignite
that it seems supertiuous to repeat the
old praises, which. though merited and
honestly given, have become platitudes
to our readers. Yet, like persistent adj
vertising. this repeated heralding Of
the abundant fuel deposits in our neigh
borhood, during the years that have
elapsed since it first began, has had its
effect. People have heard of the coal,
have no doubt smiled at first at what
they deemed a "boon" dodge, but, be-
ing repeatedly assailed by it have gra-
dually colne to take some interest in the
matter. Now. away down at Pierre,
the first practical advance on the new
road has been made, and we venture to
say that another year will see a wonder
GUS change in the condition of things in
the Ignite region.
The organization of the Pierre COM
pany Is completed and it is evidently
in hands of men who will see that no
time is lost in getting matters into active
operation.
With literally thousands of acres of
land underlaid with this valuable fuel
Mclean county is destined to come to
the front in all respects. She takes no
second place in point of agricultural and
grazing advantage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30

This paper is entered as second-class matter
at tho Postofice ut Washburn. North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30
GENERAL HOUsEWoRK.

Tie general MISUNDERSTANDING and
dairy work has been as last year under
the supervision Of the Mat.on. and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-30

w ~ o.
gnaw q file and flee unto the mountains of
Hepsidam, where the lion roareth and the
whang-doodle mourneth for it's frst-born
|-eh!'
"My brethering, I'm the boss of that ar
box car, you see, and have got her loaded
with flour, bacon, taters, and as good Mo-
nongahela whisky as was ever run through
a %prohibishun state, and I'm mighty apt
to get a big price for 'em all; but what,
my dear brethering, would it oil be worth
if 1 hadn't got religion? There's nothing
like religion, my brethering; It's better
nor silver, or gold, OF jimcracks; and you
can no more get to heaven without it than a
jay-bird can fly without a tail-eh! Thank
the Lord, I'm a oneddicated man, my
brethering, but I've sarched, the Scripters
from Dan to Beersheba and found Zion
right side up'and hard-shell religion the
best kind of religion-eh! Ills not like
the Methods, what 'specks to git to heav-
en- by hollerin' hell fire; nor like the Uni
verlis what gifts on the broad gauge and
goes the hull hog-eh! nor like the Yew-
nighted Brethering what takes each other
by the slack of their britches and hists
themselves in; nor like the Katherlicks
what buys threw tickets FROM their priests;
but it may be likened unto q man what has
to cross the river-eh! and the ferry-b0at
was gone-so he tucked up his britches
and waded inch! For they shall; gnaw
a file and fee unto the mountains of Hep
sidam, where the lion roareth and the
twhang-doodle mourneth for it's frst-bOrn
-eh!'" Please pass the hat, Brother
Lonqvist while the kongregashun sings
III DOpsOlOpy and lot every hard-Shell
Baptist shell out.'''
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29

have a tendency toward bettering the
demand for pin iron. Nothing that has
thus far been said or done seems TO have
the slightest effect upon the coke combi-
nation, and II nothing else can be done.
il is thought that the accumulation, at
Connellsville, of considerable amount
of coke, may have tendency To CON
vince the syndicate OF the Importance OF
keeping up tie furnace business, which in
turn depends for coke upon Connellsviile.
The chief reason hitherto given by the
coke people for refusing To lower their
prices was that the trade consumed
every pound of coke made. SO that, If
the movement above outlined goes in-
10 effect, the cookers will no longer be able
to boast OF the great demand existing
for their output. To show the great
loss already sustained by the furnaces
i'm this district, and. incidentally, by the
lake ore interests, IL is only necessary to
quote the opinion 81 one OF the best
posted men in the Mahoning Valley to
the effect that fully % per cent. 81 the
pig iron now consumed there IL southern
iron which, while inferior 90 our own
make is yet sold for so much less. that
there il profit i'm mixing il with strong
er northern iron. The ore interests, it
may be added, are with the furnacemen
in this fight. and II the combination
against the coke bhrons goes into effect,
some lively times may be expected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29
VILLAGE BOARD.



NOVEMBER 25.-Board OF trustees OF
the village ofCrystal Falls met in special
session in the clerks office MT ten o'clock
n. m. Present. ID. G. Lockwood, presi-
dent and Trustees j III. Parks, John
Fisher, VIM. RUSSELL VIM. Doucet. A.
Uren The meeting was for the purpose
of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY OF accepting
the electric lighting plant just completed.
The committee present submitted a re-
port as follows: "Your committee wish
To report that il finds theelectric lighting
plant in accordance with the agreement
and contract, having made n careful ex-
animation and test, aided by "A compe-
tent engineer, and we recommend that
the plant he accepted and paid for in the
manner agreed upon" Moved by Uren,
supported by Russell and carried, that
the report OF the committee be accepted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29

and the committee discharged. Moved
10y Parks, seconded by Doucet and car
ried that the president aud clerk be and
are hereby instructed To- make final set
Element with the Westinghouse Electrical
Company, according 20 the terms OF the
contract The meeting thereupon nd
journed. c. NJ. ATKINSON, clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29

A pump which has .peen in use n few
months only and as good as new Tor sale
cheap. Diameter oi steam cylinder is
eighteen inches, OF the water cylinder
nine inches, length az stroke eighteen
inches. For further information apply
at this office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29
Wanted.

Bids for timber for the Shafer
mine, to be mostly eight foot logs
from eight TO twelve inches in
diameter. Apply at the mine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-24
THE w EATN Z z.
Light Rains.

The following is the forecast of the wealth
er:
Light rains and cooler weather, westerly
winds.