davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-05

Of the fremen OF the capitol building.
This was signal for a half dozen mo-
tions to increase the pay of employees, in.
cluding messenger, postmaster and door
keeper. The tiremen had dollar a day
added to their pay. a motion to add 80
cents day to the messengers pay. for
his fares was carried by vote Of 10 to 8.
pARAGRAPHIC POINrs.
1t costs 81. 600 year for lighting and
general expenses of the capitol building.
The drawing for senatorial terms oc-
ours Thursday. No method has yet been
agreed upon.
J. A. Field OF Bismarck, the we'll
known state exhibitor and victor in a
dozen exhibits, is a candidate for one of
the commissionershlps of the Worlds
fair.
AS usual the most important legisla-
tion s being left to tho last moment. In
the rush there will be some things done
or omitted that will be regretted. If the
farmers could only be on hand then and
calmy see thelr boys performit might
make Il good deal OF difference IN the
way the votes were cast.
A very pleasant incident occurred to-
day. Chief Engrossing Clerk Kelley of
the honse, was presented by the other
members Of the force a fine gold watch
as token of esteem. Assistant Clerk
White was also remembered by watch
chain and society locket of gold. Both
gentlemen were completely surprised by
the gifts.
Governor Burke's reception was very
largely attended. The executive is pop
ular in social way and great many
people brayed the discomforts of what
was known in advance, rs a crush, to pay
their compliments to the governor and
wife. Elegant refreshments were served
and during the evening the Rupert Or
chestra OF Fargo. rendered its choicest
strains. There was some dancing. but
the crowded condition Of the Wallace
residence. where the affair was given, did
not permit of this generally. A great
many handsome costumes were noted
among the ladies', and numerous dress
suits on gentlemen.
Frank Irons, the special agent of the
elevator companies, has been working
in the interest of the elevators nearly all
the session. He has been before the
committees and presented his side care
fully and fully. His popularity is at.
tested by being admitted to the floor of
the senate. The house has passed bill
which is claimed to be fair, but which
Mr.. Irons thinks will work great in.
JUS ice to the elevators in requiring them
to pay any license whatever in lien of
taxation. and in regulating storage rates.
He declares the companies will decline
to do business under the law, and will
only keep open as private warehouses.
He says public elevators lose money and
private ones make llttle--or did last
year. The board of railroad and ware
house commissioners are anxious that
the legislature pass law that will give
them power to serve the people in this
important matter, as the board is de-
termined to do what is fair, liberal and
just with all interests.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-05

New Laws Passed and IN Force.
Among the new laws now in force is
one requiring owners to brand stock on
their own premises, in the presence of
two or more responsible citizens, and that
it IS unlawful to brand any stock run
ming at large between the lst Of Noyem-
Der and the 1st Of May following, except
as above. Penalty is fine and imprison-
ment.
Land bid in by the county on tax sale
may be disposed Of by the commissioners
at any regular meeting. Any person may
make application stating the price he or
she IS willing to pay, which can not be
less than the bid and costs. The county
auditor shall present such application to
the hoard of county commissioners at
their next regular meeting and any such
bid may be accepted or re-
jected by said board, as in their judg-
ment may be proper, or said board may
demand the prices for which the real
estate was bid in, with IL per cent inter
est, per annum, or said board may COM
promise upon a price, but under no cir
cumstance shall any real estate be dis
posed of for less than the price SAID real
estate was bid in at the time of sale. cost
of sale included. The purchaser then
gets quit claim deed'for all right and
title of the county in the property.
Auditors fee, % cents for each deed.
Every grand army post IN the state.
upon requlsition on the governor, can
procure twenty-five stands of arms, sub.
ject to call of the executive fol their re-
turn in good order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12

the victory viii be costly ono. Tho .,
a asSsor IN the campaign on the Goyernmert
SIDE was money. but even money would nnt
nave saved them had the McKinIav byi
effect. W nave ts que
hi me result Of the election has not changed
city. The policy OF tho onnos,, ~, tSeip ..,,,
continue TO be TO eight all along the i;ne ~, ~
thssy have never fought before '''' as
n, ,he coming session is full Of promise
will be very high. w 0PPo"i''on sue
~ Is definitely announced that ParI;a.
n.eh. VIII d meet for the dispatch Of business
on hp I, 18Th II is expected that the ses.
made 20 push the business tbranrh VII 1 ne
or at most seven weeks. :" OLA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
Congressman Breckinridge Better

IBy teIeBIHPH W III0 = M ;fo
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 1.-The WE Wi1e
of Renresentative Breckenridge, OF Men
tncky' with her eldest son; left washington rn
This morning for Pensacola, fla, upon no &c
ceipt OF the news Of her husoanus ni ns,eS
A private dispatch received heIe 'I psantin-
nnon stated that Representative brecAin-
r rG condition was much improved
~ uvycxrsR1poE's CONDITION MUCH IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
AT CHICKAMAUGA.
SECRETARY pRocToRA AND PARTY GO
OVER THE FAMOUS FIELD.
The Rattle Rcfought by Generals Boynton
and Fuilcrton-The Proposed National
Park-Chattanooga Attentions.
TBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 1l.--Secre-
tary Proctor spent to-day in examining the
historic Chickamauga battlefield. The
weather was dissgreeable. rain falling al
most constantly, and the roads were in q
bad condition. but all the visitors. inclu-
ding the ladies, braved the inclemency of
the weather and spent most interesting
day. Tho train was stopped near Snod-
grass Hill, where General Thomas held the
ridge against the repeated charges Of the
Confederates.
THR FIoHT FOUGHT OVER AGAIN.
The party was driven through the woods
TO Snodgrass House. and here General III.
" Boydton and General Fullerton, who
actively participated in the fight, gave
graphic description of the movements and
battles preceding the military occupation
of Chattanooga. Secretary Proctor, Attor-
ney-General Miller, Generals McCook and
Mussey, Senators Manderson, Hawl ey.
and Frye. and Representatives Mckinley,
Cannon, Cogswell. Allen of Michigan, and
others followed attentively the narrative
of General Boynton as he pointed out the
positions OF the troops in the field and
woods around Snodgrass Hill.
FUN FOR THE NATIVES.
A number Of natives gathered on the
hill and divided their attention between
the visitors and the description OF the
battle. The weather was too bad 10 permit
of visit TO many points, but very good
general idea of the situation was obtained.
The visitors were then driven TO Crawhsh
Springs, where "reminiscences were ex-
changed and the hospitalities OF MIR. Lee,
the proprietor of the new Chickamauga.:
Park Hotel. accepted. A number OF
speeches were made.
THE PROPOSED PARK.
Secretary Proctor will proceed at once
with negotiations with the owners for the
land needed for the park. More than 7,OOO
acres will be secured, and as soon as each
tract is purchased work on that part OF the
park will begin. Good roads will be built,
the underbrush cleared away, commend
rative tablets placed on the most import
ant positions. and everything done to en-
able visitors to see the park comfortably
and obtain an intelligent comprehension
of the great fight The present owners
will he permitted 20 remain on the land on
payment of nominal rental, but extreme
precaution will be taken to insure the
maintenance of the conditions existing
when General Rosecrans took position on
the field.
A RECEPTION AT THE HANDS OF TIE cHATTA-
NooGIANs.
Tonight the citizens of Chattanooga
gave Secretary Proctor reception at the
Stanton House, which was we'll attended
despite the bad weather. Secretary Proc,
tor, Attorney General Miller, General
George b. Williams, General Bachelor,
and Secretary Proctor's aides Will leave at
IL tonight for Atlanta, where they Will re-
main day or two, and then proceed to
Florida.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
CALIFORNIA; ssNAToRsn,p
indications Of Prolonged Contest-Yes-
tcrday's Ballot in Detail.
" telegraph 10 the Dispatch

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March ll.-The Iesis-
lature met in Joint session this afternoon
and cast one ballot for United States ssna-
tor. The contest promises TO be nro-
ionRed one, owing TO the failure of 'tbe
republicans thus far 10 90 into eaucns
and decide upon one candidate.
The ballot which was taken in Joint ses-
sion IN the Senate did not change its vote
from yesterday. In the Assembly Estee
geined four votes and De Young two. One
OF the Estee votes was cast by member
who was absent yesterday. The others de-
serted Perkins and voted for Estee. Two
members who voted for Blanchard yester.
day went over TO De Young to-day. These
were the only changes. There was no
cholee, and the joint convention adjourned
until tomorrow noon.
felton's friends feel somewhat depressed
that he has not succeeded in displaying
more outward strength, while the friends
OF De Young are elated. From the present
outlook the contest promises to narrow
down TO Estee and De Young.
The vote in detail in to-day's Joint ballot
was as follows: Estee. 20; De Young. "a +:
felton, l3; blanchard, 10; Johnston, B /;
Chapman, q; Neston Young, 2; Morrow. ;
Wetmore, /; Perkins, l. The Democratic
members gave Goucher, 25; Coleman, 2,
and Gould, l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
TURKEY AT THE BIG FAIR.
The Ottoman Empire to BE Well Repre-
mountaineering Exhibits.

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
CoNsTASTINoPLE, March 1.-THE United
States Minister. Solomon Hirsh, has de-
livered to the Porte the formal invitation
of the United States asking Turkey to be
represented at the Worlds Fair to be held
in Chicago in 1893. 1t is believed that the
Porte will accept, but some time. must
elapse before the Porte's official reply Will
be given to the invitation, as it must pass
through the bureaus of the Minister OF
Public Works and the Minister OF Com.
MERGE before 1t reaches the Council OF
Ministers, who will deliberate upon the
matter.
The Lepant Herald publishes significant
notice. 1t is to the effect that by the Sui:
tan's order q collection is to be made OF
copies of all Turkish books, magazines, ana
other literary works published since the
accession TO the throne of the present Sui
tan. Abdul-Hamid. These works are to be
richly bound and will be sent TO the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. =,
The Porte will also send TO Chicago ME
of the legal paper Dje-idei Hdndk1nl, dating
from the time of its establishment up 10
the most recent possible date. ms ex;
hiblt will also be beautifully bound ana
the covers will be adorned with the arms
of the Ottoman Empire. The Turkish ex-
hibit will also comprise several paintings,
the works Of students in the Imperial
School of Arts, depicting many OF the
most remarkable monuments IN the city OF
Constantinople. In addition, the Sultan 5
photographers will prepare an elaborate
series of views of the barracks, schools,
and other public building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
PARNeLL AND THE HIERARCHY.
Harrington in His Chiefs Behalf Produces
aIetter from Archbishop Logue.

harrington III us thtet >
aLetter from Archbishop Logue.
IBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, March 11.-Timothy Harrington,
M. p. has sent to the FreedDdn's Journal q
letter signed by Archbishop Logue on be-
half of the Irish Bishops to Mr.. Parnel,
dated October Is, 1890, on the eve of the
O'Shea divorce trial.
In this letter the Archbishop states that
at meeting Of Bishops it was resolved to
maintain and strengthen the relations be-
tween the clergy and the Parnellltes; that
the clergy relied upon Mr.. Parnell's pru-
duce, foresight, and influence with the
party to remove disquieting abuses,
and that they advised supervision
of the articles in United ireland, as
the clergy who were cooperating. actively
with the party were considered by many
az responsible for that papers unlicensed
comments. Mr.. Harrington's aim in pub
fishing the letter is 10 show that the
bishops did not declare against MIR. Parnell
on moral grounds until after the appear
ance of MIR. Gladstone's letter.
Speaking at the league meeting yes
terday Mr.. Harrington attacked the
bishops for using Mr.. ParnelPs authority
against Mr.. O'Brien as conductor OF United
TroLand and then selecting Mr.. OBrien to
try TO suppress Mr.. Parnell. He added
that as Catholic he felt Inundated by
the conduct of the bishops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
Civil Rights In Wisconsin.
[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch

MADISON. WIS, March 1.-The Assem-
blvis session to-day was taken up with the
civil rights bill, which puts the black man
on an equality with white men. An amend q;
ment restricting the provisions of the bill
TO land and water traffic accommodations,
proposed by the Democrats of the judiciary
Committee, was agreed TO, and as amend
ed the bill was passed by strict party
vote. The Democrats during the ue1 9h;e
charged the Republicans with forcing TINS
;ssne mon the party in power after re
fnsinr 10 pass it during TWENTY-FIVE years
&c rnle in the State. The original bill
made il criminal offence to refuse the
privileges of any public, place to Plac 4
man. The amended bill applies only 70
inns and conveyances by land and water
and makes il a penal offence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
rr.,.nd,. Ca,.e IN England.

IBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispa'ch'I
LONDON, March 1i.-Lord Spencer, spe.ahh,
ing at Rochdale this evening, said thst the
position Of the Liberals towards home Ihie
was unaltered. The present lamentsoiJ5
episode in the history Of Ireland had raise e,i
further difficulties, but would not XII
home rule. The Liberals fought Tor nea-
sures, not for men,. L., ~
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach.. president OF
the Board of Trade, speaking at Gll IN
cester, said that Mr.. Parnell, though u.I,
owned by MIR. Gladstone and the IIisn
bishops. was still the most popular man IN
Ireland. Mr.. Parnell had openly declared re-
that the Irish Parliament must be ,npe-
pendent. Henceforth, therefore, the Li ne
raj dream Of home rule consistent win sno
supremacy of the Imperial Parliament W hs
country In the coming elections would re-
late to capital and labor, both parties
putting home rule aside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12

-
ArDERsoN.--Disd, ett:0x 49,
on the 18th instant = - IssS;ss ~. ~
grandfather. p: '. e 1 1op}N TU51PkyN,
soed thirteen months, your0ess
~ NJ and Alice Anderson. r4fn
rTh arsd AFTERNOON atl O'Clock
BooKER.--pisd. March e: ~ = -
.ss;dence 81 her parents, H?.
rssluy .,' Sssh streef. 1t 8 o'clock y. -,
pTT sIiff "a M. eldst dsughser Of senes
and and Dora X. BooEsr. aged two ysass
Thongh cast down No are not fcfsAksns
Thouah AFFECTED. not alone; ...
Thon hast given and Inou ~
Blessed Lord, Thy VIII DO Gone.
Thotl hast left us and We m,ss Inv
sadly miss thee, BEAvrA ossr,
s.i III We arc thinking thcu srs nssr:
rr,srs, viii take place from 1890
psntist church At s o'clock r. -. ThUno-
DAY. Friends and acquAintsncis - ~.
spectfully invited 10 attend wisnous
Baltimore papers please COPY.
roRsyTHE.-Died March II 1884. g sss
residence of Mr.. Wayerly Y. taxptc1g.s
Miss FANNIE e. FOR5YTHE. IN tns aans-
| tieth year Of her age. 1870. NJ, sns
| Funeral from her late residence, no 10 ~ ~
west Main street, THIS AFTERhoVN y
$50 o'clock. No flowers.
gUDGINs.-Died. at the residence q - =
parents. 1875 west Moore street,
O'clock Tuesday night, JULIA mAt
HUDGINs, infant daughter Of q. q. ana
mary Funeral m from residence THIS CThurs.;
day1 MORNING at 10 O'Clock. Friends ana
scSuaintsnces Of the family invited 70 ~
tend.
wILLIAMs.-Died. March nth, 1t Sep
4. NJ, az COS, south NE n,he NJ i'r M WiIIsms.
MAMIE MILDRED WILLIAMS in the
ni Fugse eri services at Hollywood on
THURSDAY. March 18th. at o'clock r
III. All friends of the family are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
AHlGHOLO TIME.
Rio,ous Kansas Legislative Proceedings
Personal Encounters.

Personal Encounters.
Iyrloz-aph 70 the Dispatch.l
rtv.asCIrY, Mo-. March ia journal
tp..a from Topeka, Kansas, says: The
Assembly, .haubtr was q scene OF great ex-
element a-, evening during the final ses-
lttte House. The report Of the COM
-.,,-et. investigate the metropolitan po-
Lee -f-'.c created for the purpose OF en-
L.tt- prohibition laws stated that
'--Ir. L.t.tIlu law had been a failure so
t4- d., = applied tOthe cities Of Kansas, and
J.. -u-r4ed that the Governor with
cr.w '.a State police from such cities.
a., Pop n wa- amended. making the with
c-sRa. & the police discretionary with the
Governor. and then adopted.
s. question az use on the adoption OF the
fi..' Il tLe committee investigating the
c.-.ucr ~ t1cState House Commissioners.
s-F.r. Republicans denounced the COM
!''.. ..3 the Farmers Alliance IN bitter
TINS Rice lRepubhcan) rose TO speak,
when speaker Elder demanded the pre-
v.l, question. Rice protested against
g., action slitermed IL a " dainnRble dis
g,a... Speaker Elder, IN reply, became
I.esllEly angry, and said that the Farm
e. Alliance vas running the House and
"a The Republicans must submit whether
~ q wrong.
lien The excitement began. The GAL
In L.ssei, the Farmers Alliance
e----i, aul The Republicans groaned.
: Be-, demanded that the lobby and gal
.s-.s te cleared. The Kissing. shouting.
a,l -,.l,u. continued, and the Chair,
ia. .- o. restore order, said he would give
T. %. chamber 20 the voice of the mob.
l.r .;-,4lt-at-arms and the door-keep;
e.. attempted 10 clear the lobbies,, ana
r..|n NJ ~ MACE.
S-'.l. Senators WHO were witnesses OF
CO. IrHcsrllugs were unceremoniously
l--... 90, ~ The chamber.
---e-al rot became imminent, but
t'F Speaker Elder resumed the CHAR
tti s--I DEE was ashamed of his conduct
g.. -s motion 10 close debate, and APP
l-..4'u al present 10 maintain order.
ga a-, then restored and Speaker FL
a. .uon % continue the Investigation
'.-.',se was adopted with an amend
l.-- Iae House then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
THE CAMPAIGN IN IRELAND.
Utteranoes of ParnelIite and Antl-Parnell-
lite Papers-The National Federation.

lite Papers-The National Federation.
fBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatchl
DUBLIN, March 1.-THE Freendn's Jour
nal to-day, referring to. the communica-
mons from the Irish bishops in regard TO
Messrs. Parnell and O'Brien, SAYS that
"once the people give their whole un;
biased minds to the controversy they Wlu
he prompt to acknowledge where. the
strength, honesty, and real honor OF the
national cause remains"
The Ndhondl Press, the McCarthyite or
Gan. to-day expresses the opinion that the
inauguration of the National Federation
Yesterday was success more brilliant
Than the most sanguine Nationalist ever
hoped. The subscriptions to the Fedora
ton fund made at the convention. amount.
ING TO 81 $50, testified to the earnestness OF
the feeling. The convention is a death
blow to Mr.. Parnell's pretensions and
lesson TO those who have been mistaklng
the clamor of the mob for the voice OF the
nation" -. r.......,,
says that the speeches made at the con-
vention were "more like those made at q
wake than at christening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
DEVOURING FLAMES.
. GREAT FIRE RAGING IN THE HEART
or PITT eURGh.
poarA of TRADE Building. the Cus-
,eu,.House. and Other Prominent
structures Gone Already.
ny telegraph to tho pIspatch.l


p--rsnurau. PA, March n.--To-night a
-, EXPLOSION Of Gas blew out the entire
r. ] r. weldn & Cos. building at
,,rror Of Diamond and Wood streets.
,,.,,uent the ontire fivo-story building
- ~ leap into sheet of fame. At
y i-;-bt the building is still burning
. Lily with the entire stock of station
=. p,c,nrcs. etc, total loss.
" WAS SUPPOSED TO nE FIRE-PRooF.
e.,o-sl Offices were also located in the
,,lhpg which was supposed to be fire.
- The Woldn Building is on the
y, ste rs the Inflated Wiley Building
.1.tv,s blown down by cyclone year
lest summer, killing thirteen people.
no BUILDINGS BURNED.
,.,at5 the handsome Board of Trade
V-,,.r- is about given up as total loss.
a.. p q. Dun Offices. the Board of Trade
y. rn--. the custom-house and offices
-. been burocd, whale the Germania
~ rooms are blazine.
TYR LoSSrs.
r.--spre4E. Pa. March 12.-2:15 A. NJ
4. Nt.. % ana NcIihHiiS Dahh oI NhHin-
=, oi Commerce buildings were both
c,~rI.,.'y destroyed.
1.s We.G.n. a five-story building, was
-...,.1 NJ q cost Of $4,000, and was
80 ly David Gregg and the Morrison
-. N,.du's loss on fine stationery,
-. etc.. occupying the entire building,
go, 0l1. insurance, $4,000.
Ito loss On the Geruauia Bank build
4. ~. $4,000: insurance, $4,000. Refine
- cafe. saloon. and building, $4,000;
Linn. optican, 5000 Cain Brothers,
a. ..-,,.re, So,o>0.
ADDITIONAL LOSSES.
&c. addition 70 these there we're other
NV l.s,es suffered by the Dun Agency.
I--s,s Brothers q Co.'s Offices. the
Ct.-,.- % Commerce, the Board Of
mo- and tie handsome interior of the
t..-.-l Bank. all Of which will run the
,..--l-, 10 o. half q million dollars.
I..-. +, DO doubt the fire started from a
r....'..l p. Us the first known Of it was
,t.--ta ,at.rr rear portion of the Weldin
Sailing Was blown out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12

Prussian Diet which is DISCUSSING tn nv
clerical restitution bill. These aosersss
were explained to-day by the ann 'o', and
the appointment as his successor OF e,ouh s
Won kedlitz- Trutzschler. President on tng
Province OF Posen. The appointment ~
Zedlitz-Trutzschle Is understood 10 slkh hv
~ the success of the policy advocates, II
the Centre party, OF which Herr VIZ; Il
thorst is the leader. Herr WindtnofS' 20
III and confined TO his bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
France. England. and Newfoundland.

IBy Anglo-Amer1oan chbIe 70 INC UIsItI1OH'I
PARIS. March 1.-THE Temps to-day an
nounces that it is in position TO confirm
the statement it made yesterday in regard
to the Newfoundland negotiations which
have been carried on for some time past,
and which the Temps said, had resulted IN
an agreement which would be submitted
to the French and English parliaments at
the end of the week beng arrived at. The
Temps now adds that the status quo, accord
ing to the agreement referred to, will be
maintained until the decision of the arbi-
traitors TO whom the dispute will be sub
mitted is rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
Anold Insurance Company Retires.

Nvv YORK. March lit is announced
~ ~ The jefferson Insurance Company Will
retire re from business. Its risks are re-
iost in the Home Insurance Company.
The Company co has been in business Tor tor
s q NJ years. Its Offices were at III
Broadway. ..-. e.or, hpe;-
ness are the fact that for several years pa os
profits have been small, the aep pre-. tbat
in values of securities, anu tno iS s haIter
there is no immediate prospect Vi '''''-