davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
AN ITALIAN on TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Nicola Irezza' an Italian. nineteen years Cd was
put on trial ior murder in the Sessions ycscr
day. Assistant District Attorneys Clark and Mcguire
appeared for the prosecution. Trezza killed Alexander
salvon on April while returning from card party
at Malbonc'st and Brooklyn ave. Flatbush. lie is
said also 10 nave fired shot al salvon's son-n law
up. Inc morning was spent IN getting a jury in
the afternoon fidhciscl FllimOr was examined to
prove me shpotihs; me case then adjourned.
Trczza will plead that the killing was in self defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

COO, to Prime Steers sold one year ago at - o5ds so
- ,,. average price estimated ~ ~ 40 1900.
am Receipts for two days $50 carloads ~ o.4"o
- - 'afoai. NJ HoboA,n for East SID slaushtrer,,
h't1 M GOth.st ttrudng 1850 carloai~ Tor Fast
,, Con,lmny and - carloads for West ictA.st snugh
hs' 3 ri carloads 40 jersey city the latter All Tor
t,i''S the demand was more active than 81 Fri
th' 5 urce, ng;uer but not quotably higher Texans
"a, ,r,I c.} sold at ~ sOd$i 60. carload OF cornd
iordn 4 .er, at - 81. car lot 81 kehtn'l} St'
a At - roo "a 20 ard poorest 10 best conied NatNf
at t1@I ~ ia . 50 bull, a, - roast ana dry COWS
a"' cable adlccs ,eci,cd late satuTlay quote
% .,tng at 9alOic dead weight. the GLASGOW mar
~, dong little better Exporters are still heavy losers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
Spn Francisco. June .. 1890.
domestic Giluallons WanleS

Females.
~ UESE.-By an English Young woman
y tnoroughly cNrcrieic'd Ia care or Infant
fon birth and capauic ol taxing full char ~ :
can sew obllgiug. neat and well Recommend
ed Gail "a, Mime. JAIQi ms, BO2 9TH
ave, upstairs. b,twr,n 31th ana Sbth SIS.
NURSE and EAMSTRESS.-Hy a com
y potent Young German woman city or
,ountr, b'-t references. 'aI ~ NIT,
.cfh st.. store"
MUSE or CuAMnEEMhID.-liy YOUNG
y north German 81 take charge Il infant
,,,vtlv ch!ltr,u: best pfrcuc"s city
-, country. VITA Mrs. TYLER. 1888 9th
ave.
>,1-Lcr.--By thoroughly experienced
n iuf1ut's nurse, or care OF Diirlr,n
,.itv al country best city references. Ready
al the PKOTE,TAS HOME BU REAC,
i3a G,i-aNc.
NrUEsE.-By competent Swedish woman
" understands care OF children goo1
'..,,,'.ft,s. call oa Mrs. MALMBLHG. 312
ith.aNc., between 10Th ana -ouh SIS up
stair. -
~rl-t;SE and SEAMSTEESS.-By a young
y SN,dish .iri, speaking English. a.
rur.e 10 growing children and sealn>tr IS
willing. oblging and trH'twOIthN WING
To tlatcl excellent references IRON la,t I'm,
p oyer call early. 800 Ath'ae' -'V" anu
10th st'.
,rI.csE or COMPANION to lady or
y chid. city or country: experienced,
r.naLle willing; best Of references. Al
dr'-s NJ T.. W. Tribune once.
.rrRSE and CIIAMHERM Abby :
" rc,t. tidy young Protestant girl
wears nrst-olass city rferencrs moderate
y yoaes city or country; can also sew
nicely. Call at ia Last dlSt'st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NrW.N0rk June p $500.
,.o. covs Calv,s Sneep and Lambs Swine.
b'ct''' ia gSbI - S25 39,5Oi
1851 Ile,,cs. Cows. Calves. Sheep. Swine.
J,r-.y CITY Stock ids so, ~ i'322o = - i'ofi
SiN,,-,H =, '-----'''-''' ~ - 49,. Is "A
t,'I,.., ~, " No63 Is II i42 3.Ii9
N,cniWken and scat. lueV ~, ,o Joy D, - oo 30
Receipts last week. .OSo ~ "a ~ 20 0,s
-. t..DLI Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
SOME LIVELY BATTING.
NETWORK BALL PLAYERS COME oOI
AHEAD.
THE LOCAL TEAMS DEFEAT BROOKLYN AND
BOSTON N1SEs-scoREs AND RECORDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York q Drooklyn 4 Chicago IA, Pittsburg J..
Boston IA PliladeI, ha O. Cincinnati L. Cleveland 81
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New Yorl 10 Boston :. Cleveland 20. Chica4o 4, =
Pittsburg g. Builaio l. Philadelphia l., BiCokyh o.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

to the overwhelming republican major
ity in the present legislature, its inaction
and failure to give the people the relief
and legislation demanded.
The TRIBUNE believes the legislature
can, and ought to complete it's iabors be-
fore tho end of the constitutional limit of
100 days, but resolutions and wrangles
at this time will not effect that result. It
should be borne in mind that although
the legislature has been in session sixty
d%ays-just one-half the constitutional
permit-less than half of this time has
been occupied in actual legislative work.
The legislature met on the 10Th day of
November. The first eight days we're
consumed in the election of United
States senator's, then an adjournment
was taken for six days to allow the pre-
siding officers time to appoint commit
tees. Thus was fourteen days consumed.
On December 10Th the legislature ad-
journed wei the holidays-eighteen
days more. Taking out three Sundays,
which are counted as legislative days
and not included in the recesses alluded
to, and we have thirty-ive days out OF
the sixty in which no real legislative
work was done. The legislature has not
madea bad record for the twenty-five
days of actual time put in and if it will
get down to business from now on there
will be 10 kick coming from the people.
Legislative bodies necessarily move slow
and the TRIBUNE believes that, for the
time put in, this legislature has done as
much as the average legislatures of any
state would have done in the same time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

and this paper will be pardoned for ex-
pressing some little satisfaction at keep
ing North Dakota and Bismarck to the
front as usual. Among the names in the
roll of honor are those of Allan Fore.
man of "The Journalist" F. Horace
Teal of the Century Magazine, and
numerous others of the eastern lights.
Among the ideas submitted by Mr.
Quinn was M suggesting that commune
cations be received from the crowned
heads and greatest men of all the nations
of the earth on some subject of interest
to the American people. The World Sc
lected The New Year as the subject and
published seven columns of New Year
greetings, a column of which was tele-
graphed to all the prominent papers in
the United States. Among the names
signed to messages we're those of Presi-
dent Carnot of France, President Harri-
son, Prince Bismarck, w. E. Gladstone,
the Pope of Rome, Cardinal Manning,
John Burns the great labor leader of
England, and from the state governors
of this country. In commenting on the
success of the idea The World says:
'.Ilerc is an array of names signed to
opinions, sentiments, IDEAS, such as has
never before appeared in the columns
of any periodical, daily, weekly or monthly.
1t was a splendid tribute to the power and
greatness of the American republic, and
to The World, as the proper medium of
communicating with its weople.'
Another of MIR. Quinn's ideas was
used by The World January 9th, when it
published five columns of communica-
tions from the capitals of the southern
states, showing what the south is doing
by state laws and otherwise for the negro
and what he is doing for himself.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
the members of their holiday per diem
which made som of EN- feel poor and
agin' the la~ndlords-if necessary.
AWAY WITH TAX TITLE SHARKS


The man who allows his land to be
sold for taxes is a poor man-an unfortu-
nate man-and a system of taxation that
throws an unfortunate delinquent into
the clutches of the tax title fend is per-
nicious aud ought to be done away with.
Taxation is b~urdensome even for
the fortunate in life, and by the poor
mantle mar who has lost his crops, or
met with other reverses-it Is more than
oppressive. The system of selling realty
for delinquent taxes ought to be done
away with, and the thirty per
cent. now being paid to tax-title
sharks saved to the delinquent taxpayer.
Counties a borrow money for five, six
and seven per cent, why should the in
dividual-the poor man pay thirty per
cent? Why not create in each county a
delinquent tax fund" and let every
county take care of it's own delinquents
and assist them to get on their feet again
instead of taking the ground from under
them? Let the county collect-say one
per cent. a month-from delinquents and
in the event of failure to pay, at the
expiration of five years sell such
property as shall be delinquent at auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, give
title, hold out the amount of delinquent
tax and penalty due, and turn over the
balance, if any there be, to the poor devil
who couldn't redeem. Under such a sys-
tenn there would be but little property
that would not be redeemed. A poor de-
l%inquent may be able to pay one per
cent. a month until he raises a crop or
finds an opportunity to sell his town lots,
and lift himself out of the mire, but there
is 40 show whatever for a man under the
present system. Once delinquent he is
swamped. 1t would be a safe investment
for a county. It would receive
IL per cent. per annum, and pay
SIX or sever 1.-The delinquent tax
fund.- (Which could be drawn upon for
general expenses of the county whenever
deemed advisable) would increase from
year to year and the county would not
only make money by the operation, but
such a scheme would make it possible
for the most unfortunate to re%-establish
himself, save his property from the tax
title shark and his family from the poor
house. TO be sure this is a radical
maaS11ra and not in vor,,o opuu,boro Init
if it has merit let North Dakota take the
lead. The Williams resolution, adopted
by the house, is in this line. The COM
members should give this matter serious
consideration.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

In view of the fact that an effort is be-
ing made for free text books in the pub
lie schools of North Dakota and Repre-
sentative Williams has a bill in to that
effect. The following from the inaug ural
message of Gov. Campbell of Ohio will
be of interest.
"The state builds schoolhouses, provides
teachers. and controls every detail of edu-
cation save the furnishing of books. Is
there any sound reason why it should not
assume this function also? Recent exper-
fence IN the state of Indiana shows that
school books equal to those in use here are
delivered to the children of that state at IS
70 SO per cent of their former cost. Other
states have tried the experiment with ap-
parent success. 1t seems to be an assured
fact that school books can be furnished,
either by direct publication OF the state or
by contract on behalf of the state, at less
than present prices"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

MIR. WINsHIp's bill in relation to pub
lie printing makes the secretary of state,
state treasurer and state auditor ~ex-oficio
commissioners of public printing; divides
the printing into classes and authorizes
the letting of the work for each biennial
period to lowest responsible bidders in
the state. Maximum prices are estab-
lished, the bidder to state at what per
cent below the maximum rates he will
perform the work. 1t seems to be a fair
bill all around.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

The senate Judiciary committee intro
duced a substitute bill for senate bill No.
81, providing for a state library. The
bill appropriates $4,000, the amount
North Dakota receives from South Da-
kota for it's interest in the old territorial
library. AS the sale of the territorial IL
bray leaves North Dakota without any
library, the law ought to pass at once.
The appropriation is hardly large enough,
but it is better than nothing. The pro-
posed law makes it the duty of the su-
preme court judges to select the books
and certify accounts from time to time
to the state auditor. A continuing ap-
preparation Of $1,000 per year is made
after the first year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GOODWIN seems
to have been misrepresented somehow,
for he gives it out positive that he had
nothing whatever to do with Her
rick's impeachment charges against
Judge Mcconnell. Herrick says this is
right and that he is alone IN the matter
and equal to the task. He has been
working on the matter for several years,
and says he'll show 'em he is the sanest
insane man Major Edwards-and others
ever saw. He is advising the house to
proceed with the impeachment proceed
ings and--if it isn't one thing or another
its spice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

SENATOR HAGGART's new agricultural
college bill passed the senate with but
n dissenting vote. It does not call for
any appropriation from the state at this
time but simplyprovides enough to make
the government appropriation of $4,000
available. There ought to be no oppo-
sition to this bill in the house and no
fear of executive veto need be enter
tanned. Probably no bill was or will be
vetoed with more reluctance than the
original agricultural bill, but it was con-
trary to Governor Miller's economic
message and he had no alternative.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

If THE decision of Judge Winchester
in the Healy case is good law, her good
law is not good common sense.
Healy destroyed a county warrant,
regularly filed out and signed by the
chairman of the board of county commits
sioners, as prescribed by law--the war;
rant having been drawn by order of the
board to liquidate a bill regularly al
lowed and authorized to be paid by the
board.
This is the plain, unvarnished fact.
By the decision of Judge Winchester,
it is not a crime for a person to destroy a
county warrant thus issued, and in the
custody of the county auditor, and before
the auditor has had an opportunity to
complete and deliver the same.
The logical conclusion is, then, that all
that is necessary to prevent the payment
Of any money out Of the treasury, or the
payment of any bill-authorized to be
paid by the boards for a John L. Sui
Ivan to sit at the elbow of the county
auditor and as soon as a county warrant
is drawn and signed by the chairman of
the board, as required by law, snatch it
or mutilate it SO that it will be worthless.
That's the effect of the decision-noth-
ing less, nothing more.
Under what provision of law can a per-
son thus prevented from receiving an
authorized warrant for services rendered,
obtain pay?
By mandamus?
Very well, if mandamus is granted
then admission of guilt of party destroy
ing the original warrant is admitted, for
had the payee not been prevented from
receiving warrant previously issued then
no cause for mandamus.
Then again, what is the good of a man
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

The promptness Of Burleigh county in
bringing guilty men to justice is being
commended by the press of North d.
kota. The Rolla Star speaks as follows
of the matter:
Down at Bismarck they are having some
fun with their commissioners, and have
arrested the chairman, mt Healy, for
Similar crimes have been committed time
and again in this county, but there has
been no way of reaching the offenders,
owing to the lax administration Of Justice.
The TRIBUNE asks: as it possible for one
ordinary man with no judicial power, to
reverse the official action of the people 2,
In Rolette county, yes. And it
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
S done, and has been

is done, and has been done
within the last few months, and
the act gave to Forrest a certificate of cleo
ton. 1t is clearly a case similar to that
quoted by the TRIBUNE,and the law which
says, "any person who initiates. defaces
or destroys any written instrument is
guilty of forgery" ought to hit the fellows
who maliclously defaced the returns by
writing thereon, eve find by an examina-
Burleigh county the culprit was under ar.
rest within a dozen hours and notwith.
standing he too pleads ignorance, is under
bonds to appear in court and answer to
the charge of forgery, while in Rolette,
two months have gone by and nothing
done, and we venture the prediction that
nothing will be done.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

ABOUT a year ago MI. E. G. Smith
of Yankton, supreme court reporter for
the Territory of Dakota, was given the
order for the Fourth volume of the Ter
ritorial supreme court reports-at the
same time Reporter Trip was given the
Fifth volume. The Fifth volume has
been published and circulated, still the
Fourth volume is not forthcoming-nor
can the secretary of state get any Salts
factory explanation from MI. Smith re-
garding the publication of the Fourth
volume-in fact can get no reply what
9 from letters of inquiry. Why is
this? Inquiries from all over the coun-
try, as we'll as the Dakotas, are coming
in for this report. An explanation is in
order from MI. Smith.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
WHEN, in the midst of some discussi(

WHEN, in the midst of some discussion
r other in the senate the other day, a
resolution was introduced chat 1.-THE
senate now proceed to the duties
for which the members we're elected
and when finished adjourn" it
struck the ear as rather amusing.
Subsequent events show the reso-
luton to have been very pat. Scarcely a
day passes that an hour or SO is not de-
voted-in one house or the other, or both
to wrangling owe per diem, clerk hire,
fixing date Of final adjournment or in
the discussion of some resolution intro
duced for ''record-making" or for "raz-
zle-dazzle.' The people of North Da-
kota will hold the republicans of this
Legislature as much responsible for what
THEY FAIL TO Do-that is demanded for
the benefit of the people and in the in
terest of good government-as for what
THEY Do-that is contrary to the true
spirit of economy, right and justice. If
the republican members of the legisla-
ture will look over the journal records
they will find that many cunning traps
have already been set by the democrats
and if the republicans are not on their
guard the traps will not always be
found empty. In the senate particularly
there is need of a republican caucus to
outline a policy, decide upon what meas
ures shall be given precedence, appoint a
steering committee and fix a time
after which no bills can be introduced
except by unanimous consent. In the
house and among house members there
is a strong feeling in favor of two ses-
sions a day. This would be unwise at
the present time, or until the bills or
measures proposed shall have been n
sldered by the various committees. It is
the history of all legislatures that thor
ough committee work promotes the best
and safest legislation. If the members,
during the next two weeks, will attend
promptly all committee meetings and
thereby return, at an early day, to the
senate and house the measures consid-
cred, with the committee recommends
tions, they will be surprised at the
amount of work that can be transacted
in a whole afternoons time-if frivolous
motions to adjourn and fewer "josh" res.
olutions are made and considered. In
other words, it would be better for the
legislature to go ahead with it's business
as rapidly as possible and spend less
time in declaring when it will quit bust
ness. On it's face the record of a man
who, on roll call, votes for an early adj
journment-at this time-looks we'll.
But there is nothing in it.
For should the Legislature adjourn
without passing such laws as are
needed-such taxation and revenue and
railroad and warehouse laws as are
necessary-the very record of those who
voted for the early adjournment-for
records sake-would return to haunt
them, and the same democrats who are
now anxious to place the republicans on
record will in the next campaign point
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

The educational bill is now being
printed. The bill was introduced in the
senate by Mr.. Worst and in the house by
Mr.. Lilly. The house ordered extra
copies, and without any additional cost,
one-half of the number are being printed
for the house and one-half for the senate.
A great deal of work has been put in on
this bill, especially by Professor Mitchell,
and it is the belief of the authors that
they have a very perfect bill. The rev.
enue bill out of the way, the educational
bill is next in importance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

So many amendments to the consti-
tuition have been proposed in the legisla-
ture it is doubtful if any Of them will get
through. The sentiment of the people
generally is not to begin tinkering with
the fundamental law too soon. Even in
South Dakota where an amendment ex-
tending the debt limit is imperitive, it is
said the sentiment Of the people is SO ad-
verse to constitutional amendments by
the first Legislature that even an econ
omic measure will not carry at this time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

REPRESENTATIVE McCoRM1cK's bill to
protect landlords against deadbeats, met
with a cold shoulder from the committee
and the bill wal recommended not to
pass-upon the theory that landlords
should have no more protection than
grocers or tailors. Representative Thomp-
o of Cass, explained the action of the
committee by saying that-perhaps the
committee had been influenced by the
opinion of the encouragement depriving
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

REPRESENTATIVE RoNEY's bill, No. 2O4,
repeats chapter Al, session laws of 1889,
which latter law exempted building and
loan associations of the state from taxa
ton. Gov. Church vetoed the measure
of the last session and it was simply the
hostility to Church that passed the bill
over the veto.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
The name of J. M. Quinn of this pa

The name of j. M. Quinn of this paper
appears in the roll of honor of the New
York World, as a result of a Contest of
ideas"which theWor]d inaugurated for the
newspaper men, lawyers and others, who
are invited to suggest ideas of value to
the paper. The first prize goes to a
New York man, who suggested a bureau
of Justice as a department of the paper.
There were over 100000 contestants, and
in the roll of honor of less than one in a
thousand appears the name of u. M.
Quinn, of the Bismarck N. D. TRIBUNE"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

damus9 Healy is no longer chairman of
the board-he can't sign another warrant
to replace the one he destroyed-the n
ordered drawn by the previous board.
But the TRIBUNE will not occupy more
space to discuss this question st this
time, nor will it make any threats of the
future. The case has been presented
fairly and impartially in these columns
and the people can draw their W con-
illusions.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

REPRESENTATIVE HoYT's bill No. 1874
fixes the rate within the state on coal
mined in the state at half a cent per
ton per mile-frst fifty miles two cents
per ton per mile. This will admit of
Ignite coal being sold in Fargo for less
than So per ton. However, that two
cents per ton per mile for the first fifty
miles must be reduced by half.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

IT is understood that Insurance In
spector Merry had something to do with
the getting up of the bill introduced by
Senator Diesem-No. 113-providing for
the incorporation and regulation of life
endowment and casualty companies,
and Merry understands what is wanted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

THE Sioux Falls Press kindly says:
North Dakota didn't default her interest,
after all, as the money for payment
thereof was deposited in the Chemical
National bank, New York, in time to
meet it. Some of the papers up there
are decidedly mad over the report, and
charge South Dakota with all sorts OF
things in relation thereto.