davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

The Chicago Herald was one of the
few papers that got the prediction that
Hansbrough would be elected senator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

Oh one of the cards the fol.
lowing polite inquiry,
Count Basset begs to no
how Lade Squandor sleapt
last night" The knave OF
clubs, owned by M a j.
Clitherall, was Yent to his
grandfather as q card OF
entry to a course of lect-
ures in the university at
Edinburgh, when the latter
was q m edical student
there in 1861. On the ba
written in ink, now faded
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

The recent cold weather in London has
r't,sed the death rate from 10 to % per
l,Oy0. Those chiefly affected are persons Of
weak lungs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

Proposals for Burial of Poor.
OFFICE OF County AUDITOR.
BlsMARoK, N. D., January %, 1891.
SEALED PROPOSALS will BIZ received at this
oihce until 2 p. m, February 2, 1891, for the
hight is reserved to reject any and all bids.
A.. K. AVERY,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

SENATOR PIERcE's card-after defeat
speaking kindly of Hansbrough-is
warmly commended on all sides.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
The, 8ismarek TribMne.
BY Nj. H. JEWELL.
TIL DAILY TRIBUNE,

THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at Is cents per week, OF 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one month, postage paid, s 90
Daily three m 'nths, postage paid, = 90
Daily six months, postage paid, 90
Daily one year, postage paid. 10 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages. containing a summary of the news of
the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year 81; six months, 81; three months. rs cents.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the Oldest paper in
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it a
perfect encyclopedia of Dakota affairs. Its circu-
lation is large, both in the territory and the
states.
The DAILY tribune, like the weekly edition,
containing the full Associated Press dispatches,
Is a desirable advertising medium through which
O reach all northwestern towns and military
posts remote from railroad lines.
The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on file at
the Grand Pacific hotel, and Lord & Thomas, ad-
%vertising agents, Chicago. and at reading rooms
and news depots throughout the country.
The general eastern advertising agent of the
TRIBUNE is A. F. Richardson. Room IS, Tribune
Building, New York. All advertisement for the
TRIBUNE from points east of Illinois should be
sent to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at IS cents per week, or 81 per month.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

THE jamestown Alert gives utterance
to the following very sensible re-
marks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
STILL GOING on.


the Adjustment Of Our Leading Firms
In Better Quarters.
The old and reliable house Of Staver &
walker is beginning to feel at home in
tnelr elegant new quarters, at the corner
Of Washington and Commercial streets.
The prosperity and advancement of this
excellent house has outstripped even the
great development of the Pacific coast in
the past few years, and their removal into
.neir present commodious quarters is in
keeping with their career in the past. The
need OF additional room for comfortably
conducting their increasing business has
long been felt. but suitable quarters were
nard to lind, in fact were impossible TO
obtain until now. In changing location,
stayer Walker have arranged to make .
special feature of their vehicle department,
ana glimpse of their stock OF these goods
VIII convince anybody that all wants In
TINS line can be supplied, from the little
oogcart to the most elegant coupes, lam
daus and carriages. Two entire floors in
the mammoth building are occupied by
the vehicle department.
In agricultural implements, farm ma
chinery, mills and mill machinery, belt
ing, pulleys, shafting, etc, etc, the firm
VIII be more than ever the headquarters.
Another splendid department in the new
home is the harness-room, which is filled
with the best productions of the manu-
facturers in this line. The glitter of the
gold and silyer-mounted harness will make
the eyes of horsemen glisten with delight.
A visit to this house will give one better
opinion of Seattle as the leading city in
the wholesale business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

Those who are interested in the study of
human nature will be pleased TO know
that Professor Alexander, the noted lecturer
and character deiineater will deliver q
course Of lectures in Chisholm's hall, COM
mencing with free lecture Tuesday, June
.. The following press and personal
notices will show how he has been received
in other cities:
kacy and numerous, instructive aud edify-
Ing, Professor Alexander is never tircsorie, and
merits the good VIII Of aIL-Fort Worth Gasstte
Professor Alexander does not pretend to tell
everything but tells everything that he pretends-
his honesty has won him many friends and bis
character reading has convinced many in re-
gard to the science of phrenology .-Dnrsr Ne,es.
wonderful reader OF CHARACTERISTIC Late
Tribune
You make a man realize that it il serious
matter to be acquainted with himself.-Frdacis
Murphy Temperance Lecturer.
Professor Alexander's lectures on phrenology
and kindred topics are the best OF the kind
ever heard. He needs only to be heard 10 be APP
preciated. He 10 d genuine enlightener aud
upbuilder of all those things which enter into
correct living and good society. Undoubtedly
among the first in his profession, he grows
more popular the longer he stays.--Jdmes g..
Clark, Poet. Composer and Vocalist, Indianapolis,
MINI.
Lectures on phrenology Professor w. G.
Alexapder's lectures on phreuoIogy, last night,
atthe First Methodist Episcopal church, brought
out the largest audience that has ever attended
such an entertainment in Tacoma. The church
was packed to the sidewalk with people. The
subject was handled by Professor Alexander In
new and pleasing manner He placed before
his hearers sensible, reasonable idea of the
science
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
THE NEW MINING LAW
Act of the Last Legislature in
Effect Today.
SOME OF ITS PROVISIONS.
IL Adds New Clauses to the Criminal
Code Is Affecting Damage to
Mining Property.

A very important law affecting coal min
ing in this state, passed by the legislature
at its last session, goes into effect today.
1t is the act known as Senate bill No. IS,
introduced by Senator w. G. Rutter, OF
King county, and entitled IAN act relat-
ing to the proper ventilation and safety OF
coal mines, and prescribing the manner OF
appointing inspectors" Ii becomes oper-
alive today under the constitutional pro-
vision that renders all legislative acts ef-
fectiye ninety days after the adjournment
of the legislature. This was approved by
the Knights of Labor and its passage was
urged by committees from all of the coal
mining camps of the state. The provi-
sions of this voluminous bill are familiar
to those directly interested, but it may
have escaped notice that it makes radical
change in the criminal code in its conclud-
ing sections, which are as follows:
Sec. q. Any miner, workman or other person
who shall knowingly injure any water-gauge,
barometer air course or brattice, or shall OBJ
struct or throw open any air-ways or carry any
lighted lamps or matches into places that are
worked by the light of safety lamps, or shall
handle or disturb any part of the machinery OF
the hosting engine or open door in the mine
and not have the same closed again, whereby
danger il produced either to the miner or those
that work therein, or who shall enter into any
part of the mine against caution, or who
shall interfere with or intiniidate, or attempt TO
interfere With or intimidate any engineer,
fireman or other employe employed in or
about such mine in the discharge of his
duty or performance of his labor, or who shall
disobey any order given in pursuance OF this
act, or violate any of the rules established by
this act, or who shall do any wiliful act whereby
the lives and health of persons working in the
mine. or the security OF the mine or mines, or
the machinery thereof. is endangered, shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be punished by fine OF
not more than $500, nor less than $50, or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for q term not ex-
ceeding six months nor less than three months,
or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court.
Sec. %. Any person violating any one OF the
provisions of this act other than those men
toned in section twenty-one of this act shall be
guilty OF a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not more than
$500 nor less than 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

Now the fannelettes, first
cousins of the all-wool ones.
OF course, there's cotton in
them, but there is also the
wear, the looks of the higher
priced goods. We want you
to look at just three special
lines of them. those at I2Hc,
r5c and 10 &c a yard.
Special after 9 o'clock to.
morrow: Table linens.
Pure linen damask at soc a
yard, worth soc.
Unbleached table linen at
$50 a yard, worth soc.
Pure Irish linen napkins 81
per dozen, worth $I.5o.
Large size all linen buck
towels, $I.5o per dozen. The
very best towel for the price
on the Pacific coast.
We won't say much about
these linens. but will let you
do the talking after you have
seen the goods.
The specials at domestic
counters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
. NEW QUARTERS.
superior Courts Farewell to
the Old R0okery.
MOVING THE CLERKS OFFICE.
1hs New Courthouse Occupied by sli
Dspsrtments-CisimA Against Build
ing Contractors-The BIotter.

The three departments of the superior
court and the clerks Office left the old
rookery. by courtesy called q courthouse,
yesterday, and moved into the new court
house on the hill. Everything was in q
state of confusion at the old building all
day. and the farewell session Of court was
held in the old quarters, and tomorrow
court will convene in the new building,
which is now ready for occupancy.
The big job of moving the multitude of
papers. books. exhibits and other things
connected with the clerks Office, was SUI
perintended by Clerk Spencer, and the
manner in which the work was dispatched
showed Mr. Spencer's railroad training,
foY he pushed the work with railroad ra-
pidity, and by 8 O'Clock the moving was
completed.
judges Lichtenberg and Osborn have their
Libraries moved already, and the various
county Offices have all moved into their
new quarters. The only objection to the
rev building was made by Sheriff Wool
err, who, upon observing the easy chairs
in the jury boxes, said that they were so
soft that everybody would now be bother
ing him to get on the jury, and he would
have more trouble than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
THE BLoTTER.


e. 8. DISTRICT coURT-HANroRp, J.
United States vs.. William Huibert-Shipping
explosives without marking packages; defen,
asnt arraigred and entered plea of not guilty
case set for June 2.
United States va. All Toon--Smugrline oniup f.
defendant arraigued and entered plea Of not
guilty.
United States vs. Elder Gerard smurrliny
opium: forfeiture OF bail taken
Albert Wilton and Robert Wilton were ad.
nltted TO citizenship.
money: jury trial; verdict guilty
Grand jury returned true bin against All
Lung for unlawfnlly manufacturing opium.
SUPERIOR eouRr-LrcHrrSBERs. J.
Nancy J. cripi vs.. C. A. J. Cripl-Diveree; Sc,
for June 10
Yesler Wood, Coal and Lumber Company VS..
James Waugh ct al.-Forcclosure of iien: set
Tor June Is ~
R. A. Cooper vs. +. P. McDougal ct sl-suit
on lien; set for June Is
Carkeeh l. Nicholas VS.. Denny Hotel Conon.rv
Foreclosure of lien; set for June l6
4. &. Miles Company VS.. Denny Hotel Com,
fany-Foreclosure OF lien; set for June Is
Z 7. Hof VS.. Zena Hof- Divorce set for
Robert Knipe VS.. " b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nose; dropped from calendar.
In the matter OF the application for habess
corpus for Mary Mckay; set for July o
lille Outright vs. Abel c. p French q, al -
dropped from calendar.
u, IKE MeRedmond vs.. King Counsy-contin.
\.
Jesse ". George ct al. vs.. King County ct al
N,nunDed one week.
ms kttencourt vs.. cardmore stone Com,
sea!, Notion .on for iudgmen. waived; decision OF
Charles Keller vs.. Charles Mcdonald De.
Hl ~, % answer sustained.
sullivan Bros. vs. E. Brown CT al-Dronoed
from calendar 4"PpSo
IA ssIss ksevan Va Della Keevan-Divcrce; mo-
aeu ios receiver; withdrawn
pss o. y. eeosge vs. King County ct sl-Contin
6M-Continusd one weeE
Ssve ssreielsndes va Lulu NJ Peanyfather ct
MOTION for leave 20 answer: overruled
,,.ns 49, o, ~ seattle Navigation Company-Ccn.
lila Lehman vs.. Fred Lehmaa-p -,urrsr 70
complaint; oyerrpled -~'~tNs ~
Instsve Peterson VS.. Norman Tt "a
oster OF default; allowed.
n ~ Sss :; Ssf ,-s Va W G Reichnecke on
SLOWED. Wiley, Scott ( Hale grants - -
son 20 prosecute action Of Whitins A. -
scsng company vs. J. ". Gephsrt. nee,
L H. Wheeler et al vs. Northern = :, .
rns'.s s SOUND shore Railway compaaf- s..
X King ct al. VI. The Slaughter Mia, !, -
temporary restraining order: rrag =
- zee matter OF the Insolvency of a =
f saao lumber Company, c. r. Yeatcn ass 80
o- -sss ~ DAVID Turner established and nsrs
tsSerso 70 pay Turner'S claim.
sophia J. SchoIand vs. Jacob sehcl.,a -
TO- en los aAnony and for temporary s1Ssss,e
rr,., - lsnenon granted and plaintiff a swee
W guiding and SIS month sIirno,,~
scrERIes couRr-aUnrS J.
nrSsha rna vs.. William c. scrthnsr--s. fsor
dte.@1 paAns more definite and cs ssir,
Hs psnssa Son, vs.. Seattle cros Avy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Deaths and Funerals.

Mrs. Elgin Seigfreid, aged 20 years, died
yesterday in Fremont. She was the wife
of Errharth Seigfreid and a native of Ger
many. The funeral services will take
place from the residence this afternoon at
O'Clock.
T. Schmitzer died yesterday morning at
the corner of Dearborn and South Twelfth
streets. The funeral will take place from
the house this morning at IL O'Clock.
The remains of Mrs. Harriet Pagan were
buried yesterday from her late residence
in Fremont, the interment being in Cal
vary cemetery.
The funeral services of Esther Hartlaub
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Church of Our Lady of Good Help. The
remains were buried in Calvary cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Fighting Over . women.

John Blake, restaurant man, Ella
Fitzgerald, woman of doubtful occupa-
ton, and ]. Hardy, who claims to be a
cable car gripman, were arrested
by Officer Sam Corbett at o'clock
yesterday morning for creating a
disturbance in the Plummer house. In
the afternoon they were arraigned before
Judge Rivers and were fined $40 each upon
a charge of disorderly conduct. Immedi-
ately following their trial Blake was ar
rested upon awarrant sworn out by Hardy
charging him with assault and battery.
The whole affair was caused by the woman
in the case, for whose affections the men
fought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Toklas, Singerman & Co.,
7l7-I9-21-23 Front Street.
SEATTLE, Iune =, 1907.

A. SEATTLE, June J. 1897.
Kindly remember that commencing tomorrow the big store
will close each evening o'clock We that our custom
ers aid us IN this early closing of the making their p
chases as early during the day as possible
The week opens with another illustration of the art of losing
money 1t is modern business method INDUCED in only by
the advanced merchant of the period
Last monday demonstrated how pays to lose money!
The specials of Monday carried through the week
with degree of success seldom attained.
For have another o'clock special list which
will meet your approval at every point.
The story of the special goods follows below:
The merchant from way back will pick out old stuff for re.
duced prices Our modern methods admit no old stuff and be-
sides to interest you must offer interesting goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
II win BE Opened June 1o-No Girls 81
Present.

The state of Washington will have a re-
form school In few days. the building
being ready for occupancy. J. W. Good
ell, secretary Of the board. has addressed
the following reporl TO his excellency,
Govern { Ferry;
Tbs "a OF trustees of the Washington State
Re- Aool, IS provided in an act providing
fc' p shliSsment OF said school, have the
ri that the buildings arc now com.
viii be ready to admit boys by the
ne, 1891. In the opinion of the board
tiH 4not be for the best interest OF the school
t1AG 1t girls at present From the best infor-
nat-on at hand the sexes should be entirely and
remotely separated. Further action will be
taken by the board IN the matter Of receiving
and caring for girls, and g report made 20 your
exceliency st that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Musicians, Attention.

Herman Julich. formerly located in the
Hinckley block. has moved his stock of
sheet music to the store of o. E. Pettis &
Co., where he will hereafter be found in
charge with larger and finer stock Of the
kind than was ever before on sale north of
San Francisco. Mr.. Julich thoroughly
understands his business, and those want
ing anything in the line of sheet music,
music books, etc., are cordially invited to
call. and may be sure Of courteous treat
rnant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
FOR BEATING THE FIREMEy.
Engineers Teaching Them How to Keep
Up Steam.

Robert Turner and +. Blair, engineers
on the steamer City of Seattle, were ar
raigned before Justice Neagle yesterday
upon a charge of assault and battery on
Patrick Bagley and d. Connolly, both
firemen on the same steamer. The assault
is alleged to have occurred on the Sound
between Tacoma ana Seattle few days
ago and arose out of race be-
tween the steamers City of Seattle
and North Pacific. The latter steamer
soon passed the former and was an easy
winner. The engineers felt much chag-
rined at their defeat and laid the whole
blame upon the firemen, alleging that they
did not keep up steam properly. Hot
words passed, and when the engineers left
the fire pit few moments later the fire.
men were nursing two pair of beautifully
black eyes.
The question of jurisdiction of the court
arose and the matter was continued until
June Is. The engineers gave bail in the
sum of 800 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
wants Drugs or Money.

Jacob Furth brought suit in the superior
court yesterday against George w. Smell,
Samuel Heitschu. c. II. Woodland, f. K.
Arnold and James H. Wooiery for $500
worth Of drugs and $500 damages for what
he claims is unlawful possession of the
goods. He says that on April II defend
ants wrongfully took possession of stock
of drugs and fixtures in the Korn block,
which was worth s., 562 and was his prop
erty; that he demanded possession, but
was refused, and the goods are still in Gus
tody of defendants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Matriculatins Examination.

The matriculation examination of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
viii be held in this city during the latter
part of June, under the auspices of Profess
sor Heston. The fact that Seattle is
selected as one of the points at which to
hold these examinations is compliment
to the educational standing Of the city.
Professor Heston hopes in the course of
the next few years to have the grade and
scope of his work so recognized by these
institutions that high school certificate
will secure the students admission with
out taking the usual entrance examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
FOURTH OF JULY.
Preliminary Arrangements Made for an
Independence Day Celebration.

Preliminary Arrangements Made for an
Independence Day Celebration.
Seattle will have Fourth of July cele-
hration this year worthy of her prosperity
and growth. Last night number of
representative men met at the rooms of
the Board of Trade in the Haller block and
organized as a general committee of ar
rsngements for Fourth of July celebra-
ton. A. NJ. Brooks was chosen chairman
and ]. s. Goldsmith, secretary.
Theodore Halter, Josiah Collins, Stew
art Smith, Z. Lobe and d. E. Durie were
appointed as an executive committee. A.
B. Stewart, Captain n. l.. Rogers and
Captain w. K. Ballard were appointed 8
committee of three to appoint the follow
ing subcommittee: On transportation !;
on sports; on invitation; on parade; on
programme; on finance. and one on print
ing and advertising, Mr.. Stewart said he
would be able to submit list of these
subcommittee by Monday evening, so an
adjournment was taken until 3 o'clock
that evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Importations From Japan.

G. II. Ando. the enterprising Japanese
merchant. of l,2i7 Second street, received
last week q consignment of fifty-fve cases
of goods and further fifteen cases today.
These contain mush bowls OF latest pat
terms, the ordinary price of which, 10
cents each, will be reduced to cents; tea
pots, 20 to 25 cents; smoking jackets, S.
each, ladies' and gentlemen's dressing
gowns. handsomely embroidered, $15. All
other descriptions of goods in the store
will be sold during this week only, at re-
duction of Is per cent. on ordinary prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
ON A PLEASURE JAUNr.
ii. 8. Croker and Party Seeing the
New Northwest.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Croker. Mr.. C. H.
Croker, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gibson, Miss
Milford, and Mrs. Samuel Miller, of San
Francisco, and Mrs. G. NJ. Mott, of Sacra-
mento, are in the city on the private car
Mishawka, of the Southern Pacific rail-
road. which is the property of Colonel c..
F. Croker, vice president of the Southern
Pacific and nephew of Mr.. H. S. Croker.
They are on a tour of the Northwest coast
and have just returned from Victoria.
They leave this morning for Tacoma and
on Monday for Portland, whence they re-
turn home
There is no business in our trip. It is
simply little pleasure jaunt. We had
not seen this country and are much sur
prised at its growth and at the size of your
city. We have ridden over most of your
cable and electric roads and find that you
have almost as good system as we have
in San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

The following were among the new suits
begun in the superior court yesterday:
Henry 7. Phillips vs.. ]. C. Lovejoy-Suit for
ISIS for rent OF premises.
inez A. Nash W. Daniel p Nash-Suit for di-
soree, ON grounds OF neglect and failure to sup
port.
.,ra Z Scott ct al. ". r. n. wellington-suitf for
500 on promissory note
Laramie Mayer, assignee of Charles F. Frasch,
vs. the Anacortes Hotel Company-Suit for
vs. s. balance due for goods sold.
T. De Lognesv VS.. c. c. calkins ct aI-Suft for
foreclosure of mortgage
Hoinrook, Merrill & stetson VS.. A. F. Schlumpf
& Cc.-suit for $3.50 for goods sold