davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-07-08
SCORE BY INNIS
Double seun Race Arranged.

lBI AssoCIATED FEEsA.l
TOEoSTo, Ont, July s.-A double scull race
between O'Connor and HRnlAn and GAudAuT
and MAckAy has been arranged Tor Aug. ?.
MOI vet decided where II Will Dc rOWtd.
The evening world., 1891-07-08
Would You Believe 1t

TlaI lots Are selling ~ sherman Para a.
picLuresquely beautiful a. Berkshire hills A.
blO0 20 S2Oo IN 6bsy iEstAlmeuI payments
send for prospectuA kEpid Transit Co, lo1
Broadway.
The evening world., 1891-07-08
Anatsur Baseball Notes.

JGziors deserves grsGi ersdls fer the manner u
which be pitched HCEluft re 1Auilct. DO we're
debated ID the GresIJ JuulDrS 81 AllsTtoI Para.
WethAEEsn. On sunday by soars q V &
II. Morton junior defeated the ComrLdes OF
pitching uf Welst proved the teEiart 4 the game
MInLFrr Pieifsr. q the Grrsly Juuiors hAs N
EiruetSa bit p!Iysrs y sttI IouruitS h1na, hi.t
pltyiIE fui the ueIi four N'eEt ~ honor O. ibsi
EhJrttt1p CGTr vic clea fsorllp
Gables 5 EyGeEs
CEb4ss. lt AybcEs, !.
The Ts..ght. Of ,BrogElyT5. hIys ias tg.Ss Los ,PI
3satrSsi "a PsTf' 1Ba JGJ as VIA The BlieE D,GEoHd
JuElors, q this c.V.
EH-pirss 4 TGv0u,ss
L-riarloa,. u srAraa- IS.
The TLvsritet have open caths IN JE4y and AuElfi
and Would llEs - GfrAnEe SUNDAY EAHes "a sl9, =
y Aose piazza t'fiA st Tet b-L 9etfs o. AZ A.
reFf c. Brrf-4I 81 IeEih tEtIge
Tf- Ntyfovsrs. a. G-o~- puirt- oetEstr1 -,
grseE r-s cent g., bGss- a. team hy E7ar7 = y
O. . a. aimee rucer Eln~l-eI Fear q ace ..t. a
. ATTEaCs dt'-. ~ q. IA! tos tr' ,n"-,a .,
TIE ". athrrp. q Harlem. have July u suo .!
open. and S0ald H. plsas~d 80 b~af from srl.,
strong out-0i-toEu e.lr lawns rn6.ofra Erg,st -
and EvinF . suitable ruAHniNf AocTrHs VIE
. thToT b C.. :. { ks4ugE boa SSs.
II. InaspsDs ssutt dsisltss the KGgls junior -
a scoFt 81 ls ~ 9. The batteries we're Dam A2t
R0ssIBeysr f7r VI. IndspSBoeuts, aud HilhEy GIa
Mari lsfp0ns for ne iLFle JUalors
T4s uu.rrc f.tHr tois defeated ths YoupS
gt'-' S',ar-.l H,.rgiaS sy -. q - 70
Srsrre-', O. ~ a,,f 10 scorH oi 80
. E.Uuia-, @. Ner io-ssr. ave .stig-alJ. Jul
,eef v nos EiaFs, Bergen County, n ;
The evening world., 1891-07-08

i VIII ae high wGtsT Tomorrow, July =, a.
sandy Hook az Alg A NJ: 81 Governors
Island al a-3s A. n, and al Hen cate Al ll-2o
A. n
The evening world., 1891-07-08

soho Jumped GvES in mont ara made al
the running 10 the clubhouse iurn. 1luW I'd
by Eykuge.iu-. Daisy Nuplrul, higD and III
durer. When they reappshr"t, soho as
three lengths uefuTe EvAnEelinr. with Daisy
Woodruff next. then Endurer ana Ki"H
A. they turned into the stretch. hamilton
came through with Endur--, but could never
catch : b. who won SIS he pleased ~ 'hre"
lengths Frdurer beat Blackburn hAI
length Tiue-l.lEL.
Nutuels paid. straight, sl5.Q1; place
sT.4O. Endlrer paid s7lO.
sIITH RACE
A selling gprr,s r,gl axes for two-yphT-Clis (:
The evening world., 1891-07-08

fsFIcIlI 70 rHE TVESIss voELD-i
sISs SIG, July She greai prison has re-
inca tts nOTnAl ASDsst and TOuEihs'
The evening world., 1891-07-08

TEI RLooEDEH R.siRE DsgsE.55Ps91i q s.s AEso9s
ogasoSutivs HsoeA So hl1s PAs~ -
The evening world., 1891-07-08

The STAT was rsiher stFaFgllnF, NandAl.
hn and SeWDu-g getting OF IL 'front.' while
hi'iy T. was absolutely last she soon ran
through the bunch, however, aud when pass
ing DE- quarter she was leading,
She was not headed again. winning easily
by thNee lengths from the Vintage Time MY,
who heAt NublSB = head for the place Time
Ills.
Nuluels paid Straight $500; place,
s3lO. Vintage Time My PAID aieO.
Hnr-n n Lrn
The evening world., 1891-07-08
sEvESTH KACL
A sweepstakes for mEideus- 3-yeAy-olds al
upward Ihree-quArters Of mile.

Won by Slapner, Lillian second, Register
third. Tlme-llsla
The evening world., 1891-07-08


rains ui the last twenty-iuur hours the
League grounds were ii splendid condition
for IC-dsy's game with Brooklyn.
The visitors presented Terry in the box, AID
the Reds opened on him il Lively mSnneE.
The batting order to-day:
CINCINNATI. BRooILTN.
Ls'ham 3h collins, Oh
NCFhee, ID. Ward. So
Holiday. C. {. Grimm, CT
Browning. II. OBren, u
Mari. .. 4 PinEleN, 30.
ReiIly. ID. FuuZ. Ia
smith : = Burns. T. T.
Harrington. c. hiuslow, c.
hulue,- n. Terry, ?.
Latham led uf with d line hit 10 right for a
base and On Wild pitch went all the way 10
third. McPhee got his base on balls. Hull-
day hit one 10 Ward. III for al easy double
play. but the great captain fuMhleo II ELd
Latham scored the bug reaching hrsl Il
safety.
Briwuipr's little bunr hit filled the bases
Pinkney fIImbled MATS grounder and then
threw wide 10 trst, McPh-e crossing the
plate.
at The plate. Smith dropped sale Z! IL
Oltre for a base, scoring Browning
EaTTiugTOn's grouLdsr TO Ward forced
smith al second. Mari crossing the plate with
the fourth and last run.
throw 10 catch Harrington stealing second
was caught al the plate Pour runs:
For Brooklyn. collins led OF with single
and Ward beat 4 hunted bail 70 nrsl- GTlnln
filed out 10 Browning
A Wild pitch advanced both runners & base
and collins scored on O'bTlens sacFlnce,
Pinkney went out on grounder 70 hhineA
SECOND INNrNe.-Rhines led OF with two
bss5 hit 10 right. Latham Advanced him 70
Ihi with q SAcrtnce, and McPhee put him
over the rubber with pretty single 10 ieft;
NJ phaa gnfrEd Hnll1naNE lODE nv De-
yond Gr1fdn's reach for TWO bases on
Brow niug's out at nrst Holiday reached
third. NArr went 70 nrsl on balls
Bslly beat out an inreld hit and Holho sy
Reilly, in tryfug to steal second. was thrown
out, holiday scoring on the play.
Latham made trighitul kieG on the nrst nr
base decision, and AcQuAde fined him So
and ordered him out O; The game.
Reilly injured his rDger IN the inning
keenan, replECi1g him a. 1rsl, while Rad
bourne TOOK Latham : place AZ third
But CluCinnAu had four runs
FoutI was thrown out by McPhee. Burns
was doubled on q line ny to keenan,. NJ
runs
Peri-hed trying To stretch il into a two
bagger.
out al FIRST No runs
Terry thrown out. kAdh5urn 70 nrs1.
collins a base OF balls Ward ni-d u
Browning.
Griffin beat out 81 iuHeld hit
O'Brleu struck uut. No runs
FoUKTH ISKING.-RAdb1urne struck out
! NcPhee WAS nelded out by Terry, And HOllL
dAy rled TO O'Byieu- No ruLs-
RAdbJurA made hot stop OF Pi1Ene!
! gTOundsr.
/ FOutz flied 70 Holiday.
/ Burus grounded 10 Khines- No runs
FIFTH ISNISG. -BrOwLllg hit over nrsl f0l
double.
/ NArr's ry 10 right advanced Browning.
He scored On keenAn' ~ 10 ObntH- On
run.
The game proceeded as shown IN the
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cincinnati = o o
The evening world., 1891-07-08
SCORES BY INNINGS.

National League SAulSa.
At CLEvELAND.
gss,s.'as. 81
BssisrI-.-Nlsg Gns inner CltsEs0a taa Can
Ee IuY.Tt- AT. Hurst
AZ CuicASo.
Ct.irLE 1.......a. .--...
F1i4E de- ELsA ..-. .r
Eattrra-.- Hutshlnson Lad KaurstEt GisGsOn
Ard l4s11ents- UHpIres-hsssrt- PcNsn Lno
kHIT.r
American Association
AZ BoEI1N-
E1sfrU y ]
- ls1uts- ..-...tr.
Eatts4lts - DrBuru and Nlrhg eIFflts Hnc
Cook. lmulre-hE. korluf.
TIE Athlete iRcian1ti sane wts PoftPaRsd On
Hoa0uuf q raIn-
The oolumI1 devoted 20 TuTf matters
Win 10 fOuDa bn the seoona P4ge
The evening world., 1891-07-08

selling sweepstakes for two-yehr-olds
i've fuglonEa

when they came IN sight Luie sandy wa.
IN frOnt. with Joe Kelly. Prohibition AMI
CAsSsnOTa The most prominent Of the oiheTn-
Little sandy I'D down by the stand with
Joe Kelly. PrOhibiuiJn ana Arnold
opposite the stand Arn d forged 10 the
head and won easily by thru lengths from
Little Sandy, who beat CEsss-JoV9 three parts
Of length. Time. 03tG.
Mutuels paid: straight, a52.25; place,
$3.50. Little sandy PAID o. 80.
paFU
The evening world., 1891-07-08

shn Juan was ITe% away ana NthN pLl W
make the pace, with Klsy a. his SADDLE and
Fuu trailing. This order prevailed Arulrd
uirrlc In aud Wheu they CAME II sigh, Kley
va, IN mont. with san Juan neat and Ron
sUL trailing.
The same order held y1ilg behind the blur.
on Lhe lar turu Epu began n crawl uT- III"
Ihrar turned into the stretch OF even terms,
nut Rlpv and SAu Juan were Des'+l- "a
fgs, ghLupe4 the rest n tbe NAY. winning
tasy 'hy D lsl-A from Ei.ey who VA three
lengths b.rHTa sAl Juan. IlUc-.Il'E.
Hl'ue1s usld. straight, slS.Ss place
$3.50. FH'y TaHa s.si
VOyE-H EAGE
fr.l nrnIl.tr sNe.e.l.-Ak =. one nm. Eaa )
The evening world., 1891-07-08

Purse 800. f1g rhre.-y~aT-o.d, and up
ward selling: s-yeL fur40-gs

Little Addls and FrruWood hsd TIE race b.
tween them Ihe entire d4slalcs- ne ls-1
named winning by neck. Pelham Ls.l iLlrc
plAas 70 En- head n Ia stretch, when D. gave
wHr - IrVr ~. finished IAgrE parts %! Z
length tsElUo Lt'.- A-l.n- LlIf-l-Sa-
Mulue4s PAID straight. $500 place,
s2l5. LITTLE A1d.a aid s.-S5.
sLloHU EACE
Prr-a 600. f.r lwo-g So AT-oi1- selling nae
iuf!rLss
The evening world., 1891-07-08

Purse $1,000, for Lhree-year-Olds and up
Mnri.. NV furlnurA

John CavAnAlRh was quickest % move on
but ~ the FIRST eighth pole be was passed by
Kitty Van, who led 20 the nnish, winning
easily by length and halt
FltrOy beat John CAvAnAgh in the last
jump by Il short head for the place Time
l.O3
Nuruels paid: Straight, s4.so place, s3l5.
FltZroy psl1 sll.75.
FIFTH RACE
Purse sl,5Oo, for three-yeAr-olds and up-
The evening world., 1891-07-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.

New York......2.o / oil a o All
Patsburg g.-....oi 0 ioao io--e
The evening world., 1891-07-08

Fres handicap sweepstakes for jhree-yetr-
Old 400 yards
The evening world., 1891-07-08
SCORE AT END OF 5TE INNING.
CINCINNATI 3
BROOKLYN = z
Reds Take KINDLY at
the Start to TGrTy's
Delivery,
. GROUNDS IN FINEST SHAPE
Despite TWsnb-fOur Hours Of
Soaking Rain.
GROUNDS IN FINEST SHAPE
rrrroIAr TO THI rvrrrro woElpl

CTNcrNSATl. July Sin spite Of the heavy
rains Of the last twenty-iuur hours the
League grounds were ii splendid condition
for io-dsy's game with Brooklyn.
The visitors presented Terry In the box, and
the Reds opened on him il Lively mSnneE.
The batting order to-day:
The evening world., 1891-07-08

Purse 1880, for three-yeAr -olds and up
wards nile and q f1riong.
The evening world., 1891-07-08

Nhds1n one was r~sf away. with -. James
Ard FbrelAud next. - Asue~ y aut 'n 'ht
front g1lug a~4ur1 P1rui. tll, sid showed
Tie way r.rna htfl ~ Doe stretch Ngo~iobt
AID ha0sI. M Close 70.
A. sr.. D u. Ia.1 --ralEhTsgo1 out, Rae and
cane ir arg wHu haGli.r H' fv0 !Turf f'
.7nru NEIs our. wHr Was q l,lgTL p'i'rr -
gaTIs~. int .la
NuiuEls paid. straight siso place
ESQ. MEcstuLf pal1 $50.
The evening world., 1891-07-08

A sglling sweepstakes for ihrrs- , eAT-alos
three-quzrters n . mile
The evening world., 1891-07-08
Gables 3 HySsES, ?
CLb.ss lt AyEcEs, J..

The Tgl-Ehts q RruCEyn. have the tgll0S InT
EAmss schedulsi July u, Wy1noOttss, q! brooE.
Csatral PGrE ard JUly Is vita the Black DnAEoHa
Jurlurs Ui this city.
The evening world., 1891-07-08

a fret hLbIirbP sweepstakes; one Hilc ana I
The evening world., 1891-07-08

The Long Branch HsnoiaAp; ure mile ADd
quarter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13

By subscribing for the Cosmopolitan
magazine through the TR1BUNE-taklng
the Weekly TRIBUNE and Cosmopolitan,
one of the best magazines published
we can furnish a set of Grants Memoirs
elegant binding-original edition for
fifty cents; or if desired General Sher-
mans Memoirs, General Sheridan's Me-
moirs, General McClellan's Memoirs or
General Lees Memoirs-any set desired.
Remember-the Bismarck Weekly TR1B-
N n year, the Cosmopolitan one
year and any set of memoirs desired all
for $3.50, plus postage as follows: Fifty
CT nts for Grant, Sherman and Sheridan,
and twenty-five cents for McClellan's
and Lees. Parties subscribing now or
paying up ~arrearages and one year in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13
LFiIst publication Nov. Is, 1871
Notice of Mortgage s. le.

Default having been made in payment of one
interest note for $40. payable August 8, 1891, and
described in the condition of a mortgage dated
and delivered August &, 1883, by Annie Reynolds,
mortgagor, to Panlina &. Stetsun, mortgage,
and duly recorded in the flee of the register of
deeds Q Burleigh county, N. D.. August 7, 1883,
IN BOOK ~ OF mortgages, page W, by VIII oh de-
fault the power of sale in said mortgage has be-
come operatives; and whereas it IS provided in
said mortgage that if said interest note shall re-
main unpaid for ten days after maturity, said
mortgage may declare the whole sum secured by
said mort. age to be fully due and payable. and
said mortgage having declared and hereby de-
claring the whole sum secured by said mortgage
to be fully due and payable, now claims due
Hereunder the sum of $21S so, and no action or
proceedings at law or otherwise having been in.
stitated to recover said debt or any part thereof:
Notice is hereby given that said mortaake will be
forec!osed and the premises described therein,
viz: The ca t half of the northwest quarter of
section numbered thlrty-two 1927 in township
numbered one hundred and thirty-nine Q39),
north of range numbered seventy-eigh, (78) west
of the 5th principal meridian, containing eighty
acres. more. or less. according to the United
Burleigh county, North Dakota. will he sold at
public auction, to ting highest bidder for cash, to
pay said sum and interest and attorneys fee
stipulated in said mortgage, and the taxes due
on said property and the costs and charges al
lowed by law, which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said Burleigh county, 1T the front door
of the courL house IN said Burleigh county, on
the forenoon of said day. and subject to redemp-,
ton rs provided by law.
Dated November II 1891
GEORGE W. NEWTON, - Mortgagee.
At orney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, n D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13

SOME complaint is being made at Men
oxen Tor Burleigh) station by the farm
ers there that the agent of the Northern
Pacific refuses cars to be loaded by indi-
vidual shippers OF wheat, stating that he
is acting under orders from the higher
powers. So far this year the policy of
this road has been to afford every facili.
ty possible for farmers to ship their
grain direct, and it is thought there must
be some mistake in the matter referred
to. Of course, with the immense amount
of grain to be hauled, every car must be
kept rolling rapidly and no delay can be
tolerated, but where farmers are willing
to load on receipt of cars there is no rea-
son why they should not have the
chance,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13

The TRIBUNE may be mistaken, but it
is laboriDg under the impression that the
readers Of its weekly issue are very we'll
satisfied with it. The weekly sent out
to the farmers Friday contained the
complete election news from all we the
United States. A comparison of last
weeks TRIBUNE with Mcffet's paper-or
any other week.-Mrs. requested. What
is the verdict? The farmer wants the
news. He is as much interested as the
city chap and he who thinks otherwise
misjudges the rural reader. The farmer
takes a weekly because the mail facilities
do not justify his taking a daily.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13

The success of crops in North Dakota
depends very much upon the condition
of the soil in the fall previous. If there
is much moisture in the ground at the
time of the ~"freeze up" the conditions
are favorable for spring seeding and a
bounteous crop. The conditions this
fall are excellent. The statistics issued
from the department of agriculture
show a large increase of precipitation
this fall over the preceding seasons of
ten years. The ground is now thor
oughly moist and will be in excellent
condition Tor the seed in the spring.
T%hreshing is nearly completed in all
parts of the state, and what grain re-
mains unthreshed is securely stacked
and safe from wet weather. A large
acreage will be seeded next spring in
anticipation of a good crop.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13
A POSTAL card from President Stock

A POSTAL card from President Stock
bridge, of the North Dakota agricultural
college, says: "The pecullarities of the
season, and great difficulty in procuring
labor have made the completion of the
new college building on the date fixed
for opening the special winter course i'm
possible. Greatly to our regret, yet real
ly in the interest Of attending students, a
~postponement of the date for opening I'M
til after the holidays IS deemed necessary.
On January 9Th the special farm our
and the full winter term for regular COL
lege work, freshman and preparatory
classes, will begin. The former will con-
tinue eight weeks, the latter thirteen
weeks. Both sides admitted to all de-
partments. Rooms and board at the
college,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13

The New York Herald takes the bold
stand that in order to prevent the re-
cent Tammany success in New York
state from becoming a boomerang to the
democratic party in 1892 it is necessary
is to abandon the idea of selecting
candidate for the presidency from New
York state. It says:
Tammany must be satisfied to occupy
itself with municipal and state affairs.
Thus far and no further. 1t must be will.
representing other sections of the country.
manage the politics of the nation as d
whole. The only way, therefore, IN which
the democratic party can hope to succeed
in 1892 Is by refusing to allow any Tam
many candidate TO- be thrust down the
throat of the convention. 1t is either
Hands off" to Tammany or it is defeat.
And the best means of providing that the
national convention has no e%ntangling
Tamnlany alliance is to insist on the nonIi-
nation OF some western man for president.
1t would be bad politics for the democrats
next year to chOose any man whv halls
from New York, city or state, because he
will inevitably be considered a Tammany
man. The impression prevails in the west
that every New York democrat is in aftili-
alton with Tammany Hall, and whether
that impression is correct or not it will
have its effect on the elections. The party
can avoid such a handicap by looking to
the west. which produces men uf the broad
est craftsmanship, for their candidate. In
That way Mr.. Flowers election will be pre-
vented from %becoming a democratic BOOM
erang and Il blessing in disguise for the
republicans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13

The TRIBUNE doesn't believe in post
mortems on elections, nor in continuing
theb battle after it has been once fought
and victory for one side or the other de-
clared. One correspondent wants to
show that as between those favoring
Moorhouse and those favoring Healy
right through the city and county, the
former pay over 80 per cent. of the taxes
and the latter less than 20 per cent.
This was doubtless true, but property is
not a qualification for voting in this
state, and the man who does not nav a
cent of taxes has just as good a right to
vote, or to he county commissioner, or
hold any other office, as the man who
does pay taxes. Nor is it the proper
thing to c~riticise an opposing faction
after a decisive battle, for it is not only
possible, but altogether probable that in
the next fight the lines will be differently
drawn and bitter foes now will be found
shoulder to shoulder in opposition to a
like constituted political army. This was
demonstrated in the ca npaign just Q
in which a few over-zealous Pierce . en-
thusiasts attempted to draw the lines as
they were in last falls campaign and
after election spoke Of Healy's success
as a Pierce victory. 1t was an impossi-
bility and it's attempt was not indicative
of sound political sense. The issue last
fall was entirely different than the one
just terminated. 1t would be unfair to
Senator Pierce and his friends to charge
Healy with being the candidate of the
Pierce faction, Notwithstanding his sue
cess, for in 1890 the Pierce candidates
for the legislature had forty-four ma
jority in the Green House precinct.
Healy lost it this fall by ten votes.
Healy was elected county commissioner
because he got a majority of the votes,
and the TRIBUNE would sound the tocsin,
"Let us Have Peace" and 40 the
Victors Belong the Spoils."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13

How LITTLE do the people of the
United States realize what is going on in
other parts of the world. How little at
tention is paid, how little thought is
given to the loss of life or great calami-
ties happening in foreign lands. For in
stance, on October oath there was an
earthquake in Japan that killed $500
people outright, injured 5000, totally de-
stroyed $4,000 houses and partially de-
stroyed 10000 more. The average Amer
lean newspaper headed this item "Big
Quake in Japan"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13

The republican conference at Fargo
Tuesday was, rather sllmly attended, and
at the meeting of the state committee
there were present in person and by proxv
only twenty-five out of thirty-three men,
bers. There really was very little need
of consultation at this time and very little
official business to be transacted by the
committee. At the conference numerous
suggestions were made looking to the
further advancement of republicanlsm
in this state and the spread of light in
the dark places. The conference was.
however, of short duration; how a resolu-
ton favoring Minneapolis for the national
convention should be worded provoked
some feeling and an abrupt adjournment.
Hon. Waldo M. Potter had prepared him
self for the occasion, and just to pre-
vent any lag in the proceedings, intro
duced a set of resolutions instructinp
Mr.. Hansbrough, North Dakota national
committeeman, to vote for MINNEAPOLIS.
The wording was objected to by some of
MIR. Hansbrough's friends, and in the
discussion that followed it was clear that
MIR. Hansbrough's friends, while %favorinp
Minneapolis, did not propose to instruct
North Dakota's senator on this point.
1t was argued that he would know best.
after the claims of all localities we're in,
what was best for the interests of the
party at large. Provoked at the opposi-
ton, MIR. Potter withdrew his resolutions
before they could be amended and the
conference came to an end. The re-
publican committee met later and dis
cussed various matters, among other
things the question Of league work. It
was decided to cooperate with the league
and urge the organization of leagues in
every locality, each committeeman to
look particularly after his W district.
The other business of the committee
having been completed, the secretary
read a letter from Chairman LaMoure to
acting Chairman Goodwin, in which Mr..
LaMoure expressed the desire that mas
much as he would be absent much of
the time and out of the state, another
chairman should be selected in his place.
Mr.. LaMoure also took occasion to
speak very kindly of Mr.. Goodwin and
his management as chairman pro tenn.
An Informal ballot resulted in sixteen
votes being cast for Hon. B. F. Spauld-
ing Of Fargo for chairman, three for
Goodwin and two for Geary. The cleo
ton of Mr.. Spaulding was made unani-
nous, and after passing a resolution
fayorlng Minneapolis for the national
convention the committee adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-13

The TRIBUNE is receiving the most
fattering crop reports from all sections.
1t sent out a large number of blanks and
they are just beginning to come in. The
TRIBUNE desires to get out a special
farmers edition soon, and 1t wants COM
plete reports from every direction. Every
farmer who has not already done so
should send in a reply TO the TRIBUNE
as oon as his threshing is over. Brief
letters from the farmers, expressing their
views on this country-its adaptability
for stock-raising, grain, etc.-will also be
very acceptable. We want to let the
world know the facts about this section
of North Dakota.