davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
both of Bismarck. There were 81 votes
cast, of which Head received 81 and Wal.
ton IS.
Adjourned.

NOTES.
In the house yesterday MI. Oliver asked
regarding the members mail. He said he
was AFRAID that n or more dunning let
tiers might not reach him promptly.
Harry's proper position is undoubtedly at
the press table.
The members of the Lisbon band were
among the visitors that attended the in
augural ceremonies.
A squad of Fargo'S national guard, under
command of Captain Wilson, were present
at the joint session.
Lieutenant Governor Allin preserved
order with a lead pencil, no gavels having
yet been received. How would a shin bone
of Sitting Bull answer for the purpose
one for each house?
The wife OF Governor Burke was an in
terested spectator at the joint session, and
The Twins attracted almost as much at
tention as the governor himself.
Editor Buckley, of the Ransom County
Gazette, was present at the Inauguration.
tie is a member of the Lisbon band, and
looked as happy as though delinquent sub
ScrlberS were unknown in North Dakota.
STRANGE as it may seem, not until yester-
day had Capt. Griggs ever met MI. Slotten.
The captain IS an old member of the rail
road commissioners and he interviewed
Mr.. Slotten in the room of the board at the
capitol building. 1t is needless to say
that the gentlemen had a pleasant social
time.
The boys from the Minot district told a
TRIBUNE representative in good faith that
last night was the first time they ever saw
Senator James johnson blossom out in a
claw hammer coat and silk hat. However,
the senate carried himself as though he
had been there before.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
SECOND DAY.
The Senate,

Inc SonaIe.
In the senate prayer was offered by the
chaplain, the roll was called and the jour-
nal read and approved.
A committee from the house announced
that the house was ready to receive the
senate in joint session. Major Hamilton
also came up to the senate with a notifca-
ton to the effect that the house was organ
lied.
Mr.. LAMOURE convinced the senate
that they had no rules, and it was resolved
that the old rules prevail until new ones
were adopted.
FIRST READING OF sENATE BILLS.
Senate bill No. l was introduced by Sen
ator Haggart, setting aside a section of
land in Cass county for the use of the state
agricultural college as a site.
Senate bill No. 2, by Senator Little, is a
district courts to the supreme court; and to
repeal chapters 2 and 16 of the code of
civil procedure, Dakota territory, as
published in Levisee's code; and chapters
20 and % Of the session laws of Dakota
territory of the year 1887, also sections
5213 to $3.50, both inclusive, of the compiled
laws OF Dakota territory of the year 1887.
bill for an act regulating practice in the
supreme court.
Senate bill No. 4, by Senator Worst,is an
act to provide for printing and distributing
ballots at public expense, and regulate vot.
ing at state elections.
Senate bill No. 5, by Mr.. Worst, is an act
to provide for the registration of the names
of electors and to prevent fraud at elections.
Senate bill No. 6, by Senator Haggart, is
a bill providing for the collection, arrange
ment and display of the products of the
state of North Dakota at the Worlds
Columbian exposition at Chicago in 1893.
The senate then proceeded to the house,
having previously passed a resolution to
adjourn till 2 p. M. Thursday, after the
joint ceremonies in the house.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09

no opposition, and MI. Hamilton, on roll
call, received all the votes cast-59. Judge
Bartholomew administered the oath.
Mr.. GILL nominated G.. H. Sanford of
Stntsman for assistant clerk, and, there be.
ing no opposition all the votes cast(58)were
Mr.. STROM nominated w. A. Kelley of
Trail for chief enrolling and engrossing
clerk: No opposition, Mr.. Kelley receiving
50 votes. =
Mr.. BURTON nominated H. E. l.avayea
of Grand Fords for bill clerk. Mr.. Ebbig-
hansen nominated Henry johnson Of
Walsh. There were SO votes cast, the re-
publican nominee securing as and the
democratic IS.
Mr.. FOSS nominated Gunder Olson of
Walsh for sergeaDt-at-arms. He received
81 votes, there being no opposition.
Mr.. HILL nominated Thos. Morgan of
Ransom for doorkeeper. Mr.. Williams
dominated Joseph Monrean OF Grand
Forks. Sixty votes cast-Morgan a; Mon
MI: RICHIE nominated E. R. Kennedy
OF Dickey for messenger. MIR. Triplett
nominated A. K. Tweto Of Richland. Ken
Mr.: HAVREVOLD nominated Arne
Goldberg of Benson for postmaster. Mr..
Richland. Goldberg a, Brummund Is.
MI. Oliver moved that the election of
Waterman and %janitor he postponed until
to.morrOw's session. Carried.
MI. GILL nominated Miss Addie Knapp
OF Grand Forks for stenOgrapher. There
were 80 votes cast for Miss Knapp.
Mr.. MCCULLOCH nominated w. II.
larry committee.
MI. LUTZ nominated Mr.. Bassett of
Stutsman. Bratton, "A; Bassett, Is.
MIR. HILL nominated Rey. Geo. G. Kline
OF Burlejgh for chaplain. Sixty votes We're
cast, Mr.. Kline receiving all of them.
Mr.: MCkENDRY nominated w. II. Con-
roy Of Morton for page; Mr.. Oliver nomi-
son nominated John Peterson of Burleigh;
Mr.. Gill nominated Joel Bates of Burleigh;
Mr.. Kearney nominated George DOlan and
+. G.. Conway, both OF Burleigh. The first
-four were chosen. Then, on motion of Mr..
Lutz. it was ordered that a fifth page be
balloted for, and Master Conway was
chosen by acclamatiOn.
the above named officers by Judge Bar.
thOlOmew.
A message from the senate, to the effect
that ar organization had been completed,
and giving the senate list of officers, was
received.
MIR. FoSS moved that, until otherwise
ordered, the rules of the preceding house
be the rules of the present house. Carried,
MIR. GILL moved that a committee Of
three be appointed to wait upon the gov
ernor and inform him that the house was
organized and ready to receive communi
cations from him. Carried.
MESSRS. GILL. FAY and BENNETT
We're appointed as such committee.
MIR. LUTZ moved that the house take
an informal recess for ten minutes. Car
ried.
When the house r%econvened, Mr.. Gill, o
thec committee appointed to wait upon thu
governor, reported that the executive
would meet the houses in joint session
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
MIR. OLIVER moved that a committee 0
three be appointed to arrange for DRAWN,
seats. Carried, and the speaker appointed
Messrs. Oliver, Lutz and Strom such com
mittee.
On motion of Mr.. Strom the house ad
jOurned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
The House.

In the house yesterday after prayer and
r%oll-call, the chair announced that the
printed journal had not yet been received,
and on motion of Mr.. Oliver its reading
was dispensed with.
A motion was made and seconded that
the house proceed to elect a Waterman.
Mr.. SATTERLUND nominated A. B.
Rohrer and he was nominated by acclama-
ton.
Mr.. GILL moved that a committee of
three be appointed to notify the senate that
the house was ready to receive them. Car
ried.
The SPEAKER appointed as such COM
mittee Messrs. Gill, Tufts end, Foss.
At245the lieutenant governor and SEN
ate appeared and took seats with the
house. .'r'' a
The lieutenant governor occupied the
chair.
I'll JOINT SESSION. 3
MI. GILL moved that q committee of
three from the house be appointed to in
form Governor Miller that the senate and
house were In joint session and ready to
receive him.
MI. OLIVER moved to amend by ap-
pointing q committee of three each from
the senate and house. Carried.
The PRESIDENT appointed as such
committee Senators Mccormack. Haggart
and Almen, and representatives Gill, Lutz
and Brown.
The proceedings of the joint convention
are given elsewhere. .
AFTER THE SENATE WITHDREW.
A motion was made that the house pro-
coed to the election of a ~janitor. Carried.
MIR. :OLIVER nominated VIM. Head
and MI. Walton nominated Vim. Walton
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09

Shiloh's Catarrh R~emedy-a positive cure
Tor catarrh, dipptherla and canker mouth.
For sale by VIM. n. Hollembeak.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
Electric Belt Free.

To Introduce it and obtain agents the I'M
dersigned firm will give away a few of
their SIS German Electric Belts invented
by Prof. Van der Weyde. Pres. of the New
York Electrical Society GU. S. Pat. 257.647l
a positive cure for Nervous Debility, Rheu--
matism, Loss of power, etc. Address Elec-
trio Agency, P. o. Box 178, Brooklyn, NY
Write to them t today.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
The House.

Inc HOUSE,
When the members of the house met yes.
terday it was simply to second the action
Of the republican caucus held in the fore
noon. One by one, with machine-like reg
ularity, the names Of those that had been
agreed upon were presented n elected.
The democrats, in nearly every instance,
gave some one Of their party the honor of
q nomination, but it was an honor
wholly of the empty kind, as no republi.
cans were found wanting when the time
came to register the DEGREES of their eau
Gus.
Promptly at IL o'clock the second session
of the legislature OF North Dakota was
called to order by Maj. J. G.. Hamilton,
ch P4a 9,sFK xa as t ofte4pa sdfc 30 Re sei KIIne, chap
lain Of the house during the session Of last
The roll was called, and all the members
responded to their names. The oath of
Office was administered by Judge Barth0lO-
new. of the state supreme court. Mr..
Richie OF Dickey county qualified by
affirmation.
Mr.. FOSs moved that the house proceed
to organize. Carried.
MR.. OLIVER nominated W. B. Allen of
Dickey for speaker; seconded by Mr..
StrOm. '5-
Mr.. BROOKE nominated George Lutz
Of Stutsman; Mr.. Allen was elected-2 to
il.
MESSRS. LUTZ, GILL and OLIVER
were appointed to escort the speaker to the
chair, and the oath was administered by
Judge Bartholomew.
MR.. BROWN nominated !. &c. Hamilton
Of Grand Forks for chief clerg. There was
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
Irrigation Movement,

AITISdIlOn movement.
w. w. Barrett of Ramsey county came
with the crowd from the east yesterday
morning. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Barrett is president of the F. M. A. S. and
S. association of North Dakota and that he
spent much of last winter here in Bis
marck, ~zealously working for the move
ment, and was instrumental in getting a
joint memorial to congress, passed by the
legislative assembly, embodying all the
features advocated by the state associa-
ton.
MIR. Barrett informs the TRIBUNE that
his faith in the practical benefits of the F.
NJ. A. $. and s. movement becomes
strengthened each day.
He claims the masses are becoming more
fully alive to the absolute need of frriga.
ton and ample amount of rainfall for
teal business men and those of thought,
together with legislators, are agitating the
questions and are continually bringing for
ward new methods favorable to forestry
irrigation and full supply of water from
the ground n sky. These things all tend
to hasten the practical application Of the
The resolutions passed by the st. Paul
chamber of commerce are highly appreci-
ated by the citizens of our commonwealth.
The resolutions call upon congress to
appropriate large sums of money to defray
the expense OF investigating the extent Of
the artcSian deposits or basins and the
probable amount of water supply from
that source and for sinking arteslan wells
for irrigation purposes in North and South
Dakota When the views of the state as.
ISOLATION are made operative then North
Dakota and the west will become the
garden wheat fields of the world, and un-
told wealth and happiness will thereby
come to our land. MIR. B. will continue his
work this winter in behalf of the great
beneficial undertaking. His many
friends are glad to welcome him again to
Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
The Keeultul Mott

When anything stands a test of fftv
years among a discriminating people like
the Americans, it is pretty good evidence
thai there is merit somewhere. The yalue
OF a medicine is best proved by its contin-
ued use from year to year by the same per
sons and families. as well as by a steady
Increasing sale. Few, if any, medicines
have met with such continued success and
popularity as has marked the introduction
and progress of Brandreth's Pills, which,
after a trial Of over fifty years, are CON
coded to be the safest and most etfectual
purgatlve introduced to tile public.
mat this is the result Of merit, and that
Brandreth'S Pills actually perform all thai
is claimed for them, IS cUnclusively proved
by the fact that those who regard them
with the greatest favor are those who have
used them the longest.
Brandreth'S Pills are sold in every drug
ana medicine store, either plain or Sugar
coated.
.Angostura Bitters, the celebrated anne
tizer, OF exquisite flavor is used ali over
the world. Ord. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole
manufacturers. 'oe
Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure
Tor catarrh, dipptherla and canker mouth.
For sale by VIM. n. Hollembeak.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09

The Cavalier Chronicle, Vol. l., No. /, by
IA. Frowley, democratic in politics, is the
latest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30
BERLIN. April :

Count I'0n 1N0ltke. passed into the
Prussian army. In about ten years he
succeeded in achieving promotion to the
staff.
In 1885 he made voyage to the east,
where he was introduced to Sultan
Mahmoud, of Turkey. At the request
of the sultan, Won Moltl1e undertook
important military reforms in the Turk
iSh service. and also won considerable
credit in the Syrian campaign of 1889.
Returning to Prussia. he was appointed
chief of staff in 1856, and aid-de-camp
to Prince Frederick William. He de-
vised the campaign of 1866, against
Austria, and, having been promoted to
the rank of general, he directed opera
tions, under King William, in the de-
cisive battle of Sadowa. He is credited
with having laid the plan of oper-
ations for the Franco-Prussian war,
and he was the chief military director
on the German side in that great strug-
gle. The investment of Paris was his
plan for ending the war.
He has since been the chief military
figure in Europe, keeping up his activi-
ties even until his death to-day. He at
tended the reichstag in the afternoon,
and died suddenly, at 9:45 in the even
ing, of heart disease.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE committee, composed Of MessrS.
Daskam, Huntington and Robertson,
appointed to count the cash in the
treasury, began their labors after the
close of business on the 18th. The
money in the cash room was counted
and it was found correct to cent.
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT LEECH, on the
25th, made public a statement on th'
financial condition of the treasury. il
which, among other things, he sai'
that the amount of money in the treas
ury of the United States, on the 1st
was over S751, 100000.
A MONUMENT fifty feet in height O.
Bedford limestone will be erected, May
10, with appropriate ceremonies mark
ing the center of population, as shown
by the census bureau, on a farm 20
miles east of Bedford, Ind.
JUDGE PATTERSON in the supreme
court of New York granted a change of
venue, on the 25th, in the case of tn,
New York & New Haven railroad di-
rectors indicted in connection with the
Harlem tunnel disaster.
SENIOR MANUEL DE J. CALVIN arrived
in Washington from San Domingo on
the 25th, and notified Secretary Blaine
that he had been given power to nego-
tiate a reciprocity treaty with the
United States.
Mrs. SUsANNAH NELSON. a colored
woman, died. recently, in Washington
city, of the grip, at the advanced age of
l2S years. Her ninth child. now over
80 years of age, is still living in that
city.
G. w. RITCIIIE, teller of the Common
wealth bank of Philadelphia. who dis
appeared in February with S. 900 of the
banks money, has been captured in
Havana. Cuba. and will be extradited
The London Graphic says the action
IF Spain toward American reciprocity
will strengthen the Canadian annexa-
ton movement. The Graphic thinks
disruptive outcome is inevitable.
AT FRESNO. Cal. on the 25th, Presi-
dent Harrison addressed the assembled
multitude from platform made of the
stump of an immense redwood tree
measuring 81 feet in diameter
THE governor and council of Maine
have decided to present to the United
States cruiser Maine a service of silver
plate to cost 500
MEMORIAL services in honor of the
late Gen. Joseph E. Johnston were held
in Richmond Va, on the 25th.
Hon. HOMER A. NELSON, ex-secretarv
IF state for New York, died at Pough-
keepsie on the 25th.
THE Ohio republican state convention
will be held at Columbus June 16 and
Ia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30
Trying to Organize Football Associa.
ton.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 25.-Ex-
Councilman Hanson is trying to organ
ize football team in this country to
complete with the teams in England,
Ireland and Scotland Mr.. Hanson has
agreed to put up $1,000 provided an
equal sum can be raised for the pur-
pose of paying the expenses of fifteen
players which are to be picked from
clubs in the New England league and
the football association. 1t is expected
the money will be raised inside of a
month and the club can be organized
shortly afterwards
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30
------------------- -----------------------------
An Important Arrest.

TORONTO, Ont, April 25.-The detect
ives believe they have under arrest
the most. systematic and successful
thief that has visited Toronto in manv
years His name is John Nearrim
alias John Miller. alias Kruptz, who
is wanted in Rochester. n. Y, Buffalo
and other cities in the states on the
charge of bicycle stealing. He was ar
rested at the Union station, in company
with handsome and stylishly dressed
young woman He had just purchased
tickets for Buffalo. The woman was
also taken into custody. The pair
claim to be husband and wife
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
More Bills Signed by Gov. Francis.


Gov. Francis has approved the fol-
lowing bills, all of which are impor-
tant:
House bill No. 267, which repeats the state
milk inspection law, and authorizes cities
and towns to provide for the inspection of
milk by ordinance.
House bill No. ala, which makes it INSIDE
meanor for spoilers" to make false reports
to railroad or other corporations concerning
conductors or other employees.
House bill No. 336, the primary election
bill, which in effect places primary elections
in the city of st. Louis under the supervision
of the recorder of voters, and divests the
party committees of the almost absolute
power they have been accustomed to exer-
else.
House bill No. $50, the trust company
BILL" which authorizes trust companies to
qualify as admin istrators and to do a fidelity
guarantee business after making de-
post of 200 900 with the state superintend-
eat of insurance for the protection of thei1
patrons.
House bill No 294, the reform school bill.
1t authorizes the county courts to send de-
PRAYED abandoned bows to training
schools for minors organized under the stat
uteS with the consent of the governor, and
to pay for their maintenance out of the
county treasury.
Senate bill No. changes the law in regard
to appeals in civil cases, and permits an APP
peal to superior court from an order
granting a new trial, or in arrest OF Judg-
ment, or dissolving an injunction, or from
an order in partition, as well as from final
judgment.
House bill 4Os which compels all corpora
tons doing business in the state to make re-
ports annually to the secretary of state as to
their profits, property and taxes paid forthe
year preceding.
House bill 159, which permits and regulates
the trial n this state of cases in which the
causes of action occurred in other states.
House bill No. 800, which concerns roads
and highways and compels the county court,
on a petition of ten freeholders, to submit to
the qualified voters of the district an in
crease of road tax.
Senate bills Nos. q and 81, both of which
relate to the inspection and sanitary regula-
ton of factories. One requires cities of
5 600 over to have local inspectors, and
defines their duties, and the other imposes
additional duties on the state factory in
spector.
House bill No 30 is the new dram shop
law. 1t makes no material changes in the
present statutes except to regulate the sale
of "original packages" 1t requires every
one who sells in any quantity less than
three gallons to take out a license as a
dram shop keeper the formerlimit was one
gallon.
Senate bill No. 316 which compels corpo
ra;ions or individuals who may have re-
ceived bonuses for locating and operating
y ants, such as railroad shops or factories,
a places in this state to refund the bonuses
grants, with interest, when the plants are
removed abandoned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30
The Kaiser Says the Navy Must be Ag-
gressiye as well as Defensive.

LONDON, April 26.-The kaiser has
taken occasion, in commenting upon
lecture by Capt. Weger, of the German
navy, to give his views as to the use of
the navy in war. He says that the navy
must not maintain the defensive only,
but also act on the offensive, and that
the adage that ATTACK is the best de-
Tense" must be realized in future by
the navy as fully as by the army. The
battle ships must do their utmost to an
initiate the approaching enemy. The
kaiser's wish is that the naval ma
MOWERS shall no longer be simple exer-
cises, ending in the attack on one or
more ports and their defense, but shall
embrace naval action far out at sea and
involving evolutions over many hum
dreds of miles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30
May Meet May Day, But Must Behave
Themselves.

ROME, April 25.-The Italian govern
ment has concluded to permit orderly
meetings to be held on May day at
Rome and elsewhere throughout the
country. Instructions have. however,
been issued vigorously prohibiting
workmen from forming professions
If seditious speeches are delivered at
any meeting the crowds gathered to
listen will be dispersed by the police
The government will issue full regula-
lions for the conduct of May-day meet
ings, and the participants will be re-
CURED to act accordingly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30

PARIS. April 25.-A manifesto calling
for the passage of act making eight
hours legal working day throughout
France has been issued by the May-day
committee of workingmen of this
city. Twenty thousand copies
have been distributed. The social
lists have been active fomentors
of the discord at the various
preliminary meetings which have been
held by those who propose participating
in the celebration of May /. There is
not much prospect for harmonious
action owing to the bad feeling among
the different organizations
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30

The case of the United States VS.. Mrs.
Mile Davis. of Pettis county, was tried
in the United States district court at
jefferson City. Last November the
post office at Green Ridge. Pettis county,
was robbed of several hundred dollars
worth of postage stamps and other
property, and it was alleged by the gov
eminent that Mrs. Davis received part
of the stolen property. A verdict of
not guilty was returned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30

A STATEMENT has been prepared by
the pension office showing that since
June 80, 1890. there have been 100 in
dictments for violations of the pension
laws, lis of which resulted in convic-
tion. There were nine acquittals.
four nolles and two deaths, with the re-
main6ier of the cases pending. During
the same period there has been recov-
cred by civil suit, refundment. de-
mands and otherwise. S37.263.