davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Supreme Court,

Grand Forks Herald: The supreme
court Of North Dakota met yesterday
morning. Chief Justice Corliss, and
Justices Wallin and Bartholomew were
on the bench and Clerk Hoskins was also
on hand. Inside the railing wal grouped
a formidable array of legal talent, attor-
neys from nearly all parts of the state
being present.
James Johnson, Andrew Havervold,
George Newton and J. B. Wineman were
admitted to practice before the court.
j. S. Watson, OF jamestown, and C.
D. Bradley, of Fargo, we're appointed to
examine.
James E. Gray and w. j. Mayer, who
applied for admission were examined by
the committee and their report will be
presented this morning.
In the matter of the Northern Pacific
gross earnings tax cases, six in number,
which have been argued before the court
three or four times, Justice Corliss stated
that he and Judge Mcconnell disagreed,
but as soon as Judge Winchester who
sat with them returns his decision the
matter will be settled.
The following cases we're disposed of
Wednesday:
Northrup vs.. Cross continued until
January term.
Fore VS.. Fore submitted without argu-
ment on briefs filed.
First National Bank of Minot vs..
Larson, motion to dismiss was granted
and judgment of lower court affirmed.
F. Dunn, trustee of North American
Land Co. vs. Dietrich, was continued
until January.
Waterman vs.. the county of Foster was
postponed till January, the county not
being ready for trial. This is the cele-
brated seed lien case.
Minnesota Thresher company VS.. Han
son, Grand Forks county, was continued
until January.
In the case of Ole j. Moe vs.. Northern
Pacific Railroad company, and Second
National bank of Grand Forks against
James K. Swan, motion was made to
purge the records of certain papers, and
the casa Of Charles H. Gould against
the Duluth & Dakota Elevator company,
motion was interposed by defendant to
dismiss appeal and affirm judgment of
lower court. DECISION will probably be
handed down to-day.
J. L. and William j.. Graudin vs.. E. G.
LaBar, motion made to dismiss.
William s. Conrad vs.. sheriff of Cass
county, motion %interposed to remand
transcript to district court for amend
ments. Decision will probably be handed
down to-day.
State of North Dakota VS.. John Haas
is set for trial at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Haxton Steam Heating company vs..
MI Gorden, ct al, trial set for Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16

rain for weeks and the scarcity of help
as we'll as the scarcity of machines, the
crop of the valley to-day is not over one
third threshed, while a greater part of it
is in the shock. Business houses in the
city expect the country merchant to
meet their bills, and yet such a thing
cannot be when the farmer cannot pay
the country merchant. The bills of the
country are governed by the farmers;
when he has money the local merchant
has it and as a result the wholesale
dealer gets his share. We venture
to say that we're the Jobbers' union
of the Twin cities to come into
the three banner counties of the state,
Kittson, Marshall and Polk, they could
at once grasp the situation and they
would make an effort to see that the
farmers of the valley we're helped out Of
the difficulty and calamity that stares
them in the face. The railroads trans
port threshing outfits and five men by
the shipper paying freight one way.
Such kindness is not going to help the
farmer. What kind of a threshing outfit
will five men run? The valley is short
of help as it is and were there more ma
chimes, which is greatly needed, of what
service would they be when there are no
men to run them? There are lines, we
learn, that have shipped crews and out
fits to their places of destination free Of
charge, knowing that their returns will
be that much greater on wheat ship
ments. In this part of the state, where
help, is scarce, likewise machines, and
where the grain is mostly in the shock,
the rains will soon spoil a large per cent.
Of the wheat, but if there we're ample
help for Six weeks it
could be pretty we'll secured.
| At the present rate, however, it will take
till Christmas and then the question
arises, what will the grain be worth?
Crews of men that have been here, who
have made this their annual harvest
grounds for years, have, many of them,
left for the lumber woods where they
work during the winter, because of the
rains. This has still further crippled the
farmers. If the Great Northern. which
derives the greatest revenue from this
valley, would open it's heart and say to
the'hreshing crews of the southern part
of the state that they would receive free
transportation to Kittson and Marshall
counties with their outfits, men could be
had, likewise machines, and the bountiful
crops of this great valley would o be
in the elevators and the railroads would
get the transportation. Cannot the
Twin cities, with all their influence,
take a hand in this matter and help out
by securing transportation for machines
and their crews, that the grain may be
cared for properly and at once. kittson
and Marshall county can each find ample
work for three or four machines and
their crews and this would help the farm
ers out of their present dilemma. What
will the Twin cities and the railroads do
about it? Is it not right that the farm
ers should have help and proper machin-
cry sent them?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16

When the hair shows signs of falling,
begin at once to use Ayers Hair Vigor.
This preparation strengthens the scalp,
promotes the growth of new hair, re-
stores the natural color to gray and
faded hair, and renders it soft, plant,
and glossy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
The Marble Party.

DR.. Harcourt returned Friday
morning from Dawson, where he had
went at the invitation Of MI. jerome
Marble, in charge Of the excursion car
aYellowstones now al that place. This,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Section 10, T. 1870, r. 80.

Sudden change of temperature and
humidity of the atmosphere often pro-
duce disorders of the kidneys and blad-
ders, use DR.. j. H. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm to check these troubles in
their incipiency. For sale by Frank
Frisby.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16

Mothers! Beware of those secret rob-
bers of your baby's quiet and health;
those sleepless nights, and long hours
of tiresome vigil are caused by those
terrible enemies of childhood-worms
Leans Vermifuge. For Sale by Frank
Frisby,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
HOW's This for a Yarn?

An Indian in North Dakota who re-
Gently received a large sum of money,
says the Minneapolis journal, deter
mined to put on style BETTING his
changed condition of life. With this idea
he invested $500 or $4OO of his money in
a hearse, which some livery stable keeper
made him believe was just the thing for
a family carriage. With a pair of big
bellied ponies to draw it he is perfectly
happy driving about perched on the seat,
and his squaw and papooses squatted in
side.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16

Came into my corn, near Suttle's, a
chestnut sorrel pony; white strip down
face and white spots on back.
JOHN BRoDERICK.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16

Came to my place, On September 29th,
one black pony mare, with brand w
IN left fore shoulder. Has on picket
rope. Owner is requested to prove prop
erty, pay charges and take the same
away. W. G. NORRIS,
Section 10, T. 1870, r. 80.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salye,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, %chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or nc pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Tenney & Remington.
The Northwestern Live Stock company
has just received at Bismarck a carload
of the finest Registered" Merino rams
ever brought to this state. They will
sell a few at reasonable prices, also q few
fine grade Shropshire rams cheap.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Sustains the Tribune,

Williamsport Record: Whenever a
public calamity visits . section of North
Dakota, i il greatly magnified by eastern
newspapers. The latest exagg,yelr,ationn Is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
HansbrOugh Makes A Mistake

A washington special to the st. Paul
Dispatch says: Senator Hansbrough's
latest attack is directed against Albert
F. Price, United States marshal for
North Dakota, who was appointed on the
recommendation of Senator Pierce. A
big case lies to-day on the desk of the at
torney general, awaiting his convenience
to take the matter to the White House
and secure the presidents signature to
an order for the removal of Price and
appointment of a Hansbrough man to
the marshalship. That there are charges
and specifications filed against Price,
would appear on the surface, but what
the charges are and who is recommend
ed to succeed to the Office cannot at once
be found out, the entire matter being
kept as secret as possible. But the fight
is on and it remains to be seen whether
ex-senator Pierce, with his big newspa-
per, has enough influence to save his
friend from the attack which is being
made on him solely because of his staunch
friendship for Pierce. This news will be
startling to North Dakota republicans.
Discriminates Against Home Machines.
Fargo Argus: It now turns out that
all this boosted "class A transportation
for threshing outfts-to help out Dakota
al offered by RAILROADS.&C. no good for
Dakotans who-having finished their
own work are willing to go out and help
their neighbors. The transportation
order specifies these slow rates" are only
from "our eastern terminals" What a
fraud!
Grand Forks Herald: 1t appears that
the special low rates offered for shipping
threshing outfits into the Red River
valley to a v the immense wheat crop
apply only from points from eastern ter
minals. The rates are liberal so far as
they 60, but the interests of the farmers
will surely suffer unless they can avail
themselves Of outfits already in the state
at points where threshing has been COM
pleted. Several instances are known
where help has been offered by those
who have finished their own work. Can
not the same rate be made to these
parties as to those from eastern terminals?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16

80 Merino and Shropshire bucks for
sale. HUGH CAMPBELL,
Glencoe, Emmons, Co., n. D,
, 1891-05-02

New ORLEANS, May There was no
labor demonstration here today. On the
LIST of April the employees in the sash and
door manufactures went out on strike be.
cause the mill owners would not exclude
n%on-union men, and there is net at pres
ent any indication of weakening on either
side. Ten days ago every branch of the
building trades joined IN the support of
the operatives and virtually put a stop to
all building business for the time being.
Boston, May An agreement has
been entered into by the Master Builders
Association and the Stonemasons' Union
that settles the wages and hours for the
stonemasons during 1891 Nine hours a
day is the basis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1.-The union
painters in Memphis Inaupurated a strike
today for eight hours and more wages,
otherwise there was no labor demonstrs-
ton in this city
ST. LOUIS, May To-day the architect
ural iron workers, $50 in uumber, went
out for the eight-hour day and an advance
in wages. The marble settlers struck for
an advance and eight hours. The team
owners, 500 strong, asked for 81 a day,
and got 1t. Other organizations will de.
eide tomorrow whether or not to strike.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav 1.-The relation
between capital and labor III this city is
one of peace and mutual good under
standing.
PORTLAND, Me. May The bod
carriers and bricklayers' tenders through
out the city struck today for an advance
in wages.
, 1891-05-02
EIGHT HOURS MORE PAY
The WOrkingman's Demands
at Home and Abroad.
Lyons LabOrers Charged by
Police and Cavalry.
Socialists Hold a Big Meeting
in New York.
Labor News from Other Cities
in this Country.
Lively Times IN Lyons.

LYONS, May IA number of very
exciting scenes we're witnessed in this city
today. The first disturbance occurred
when a big crowd of workmen, followed
by a large number OF women and children
bearing red cards containing various sentl-
ments, ATTEMPTED to hold a procession.
The authorities had decided to prevent
any marching. and as the men refused to
disnerse the police charged. The men
made a desperate resistance and a general
melee folio we'd in which a policeman was
seriously wounded. A body of cavalry
was dispatched to the place, and the
workmen were unable to withstand the
combined attack. A number of arrests
were made and several of the prisoners
found to be heavily armed. Subsequently
the mob marched to the cemetery. headed
by men carrying black and red flags. The
visit was for the purpose of holding a
demonstration over the graves of former
rioters The authorities were again
compelled to appeal to the military and
again were the war horses ridden down
upon the people. The mob o~bstinately
resisted. Showers of stones and other
missiles were hurled at the soldiers, sew
eral of whom were seriously injured before
they at last succeeded in clearing the
burying grounds of the mob. Upon be-
ing driven from the cemetery the crowd
again formed in procession and marched
back to the eity. defiantly d%enouncing the
authorities and singing La Carm ignole''
IN grand chorus The rioters, undaunted
by two c~eieats. no sooner reached the city
thar they made an attack upon the police
and broke through the Gordon. Again
the soldiers charged and the crowd was
forced to beat a retreat The fighting
has caused the greatest alarm
among the people of the city and the
excitement is intensified as each
hour passes. The police are utterly
powerless to control,the,howling mob, who,
embroidered by this fact, have IeoUme
more defiant than ever, and the authorI-
ties have been compelled to summon
additional reinforcements OF soldiers. The
rioters have Gu, the telephone aud tele-
graph wires and are holding uproarious
meetings at headquarters, where anarchist
speakers are vociferously and wildly
haranguing their hearers and melting the
already maiGened men to commit further
acts OF violence. A dense crowd surrounds
the labor exchange. which building the
soldiers have cleared of all persons at the
point of ~bayonets. The military are tax
ing precautions to subdue the mob and
have brought cannon to the place for the
purpose of intimidating them.
, 1891-05-02

Observer RavensGraft, of the signal
office here has made his meteorological
summary for the month of April. The
mean temperature for the month was
43.s degrees, the highest temperature
being II degrees on the oath, the lowest,
"A degrees on the Bird. The total pre-
cipitation Of moisture for the month was
LIS inches an excess over the average for
the same month during the past twenty
years of % inches. The number Of
cloudless days during the month was s;
partly cloudy IA, and cloudy s. The
greatest velocity of the wind was 81 miles
an hour on the Sth.
, 1891-05-02
HARRIS0N'S HOBBY
The President Talks Business"
in San Francisco.
He Also Gives the Ship Subsidy
Scheme a Boost.
Special Commissioner Foster
Returns from Spain.

SAN FRANCISCO, May The Cham
Der OF Commerce was beautifully decor
ated, and a dense crowd surrounded the
presidents carriage and cheered him as
he entered the building. Members of
various commercial organizations of this
city, MexicanV eterans, California Pioneers
and other associations greeted him. Pres
ldent TAYLOR of the Chamber OF Com
merce delivered the address OF welcome.
The president, in his response, said IN
part, that he has been subjected during
his stay in California. in some aspects, to
the same treatment that policemen ac-
corded a tramp-he had been kept "mov-
ing on. Their cordial greetings, he
said, are more exhilarating than their
wine and perhaps better for the constitu-
ton. Laughter Il am glad" added
the president. 10 stand In the presence
of this assemblage Of business men. |
have tried to make tins a business ad-
ministration. Applause
"Ot course we cannot fully separate
politics from the national administration,
but have felt that every public officer
owed his best service to the people with.
out distinction to party; that in admins
tering official trusts we were in a very
strict sense, not merely in a fgurative
ense, your servants. 1t has been my
desire that in every branch Of the public
service there should be improvement.
have stimulated all the secretaries and re
celyed stimulus from them. IN the en-
deavor in all departments of the govern
ment to give you as perfect service as pos
sIble LGreat applause
This We owe to you but if | were
pursuing party ends | should ieel that |
was, by such methods, establishing NV
party in the confidence of the people. |
feel that we have come to a point where
American industries, American commerce
and American influence are to be revived
and extended. Applause. American
sentiment and feeling was never more con
trolling than now, and | do not use that
term IN the narrow sense OF a native
native born or adopted. 'pwlRRSS eitlze9s'
love of our flag in their hearts. TGreat
cheering .
Il believe there are methods by which
we shall put the American flag upon the
seas again. On the question of ship
ping. - added the president. we are in a
similar condition TO the merchant who,
when the practice of sending travelling
men out On the road was first inaug-
urated, declined to take up with such an
innovation, but soon found hat he had to
do it or go out of business. The great
commercial governments olthe world have
stimulated then shipping interests by
direct or indirect subsidy, while we have
been saying, No, we prefer the old ay.'
We must advance, or, | will not say 60
, 1891-05-02

New YoRK, May Small armies of
men, marching to the tune ofthe Mar
sellaise'' and other airs, carrying red flags
and transparcncies the latter ]denouncing
all monopOlies, approached Unioa Square
tonight from various directions to par
ticipate in the great eight. hour labor
demonstration, under the auspices of the
Central Labor Federation and the Social
isti1 labor party. Many thousand people
congregated about the various stands.
The main speakers stand was at a cottage
on the plaza on Seventeenth street. Here
English speakers talked, while speeches
were being delivered in German and
Hebrew from stands on Broadway aud
Fourth avenue. Shortly after s O'Clock
the meeting was called to order
by Lucien Lauiel. While the chairman
was addressing the crowd the socialistic
labor unions continued to arrive in small
and large bodies. While marching to the
meeting. one of the socialistlc bodies
carried the American flag with the Union
down. After local speakers had addressed
the crowd, a long preamble and series of
denunciatory resolutions we're read at the
main stand. The features of this deliver
ance were: Endorsement of the demands
of the Paris convention; demands tor con
solidation against capital; statutory
establishment of the eight hour day;
resort to political action to attain the ends
desired, and allegiance to the socialistic
party. After the resolutions were read
II. G. Wiltshire, a wealthy socialist from
Los Angeles. Gala addressed the meet
ing He predicted that the agitation for
an eight hour law was only a iorerunner
to a demand that four hours should be
considered a DAYS labor. The resolutions
we're adopted with a whoop and the affair
at the main stand was over. On Broad,
way and Fourth avenue were trucks filled
with socialist speakers who addressed
crowds il various ougues.
, 1891-05-02

New YORK, May Three young
girls were burned to death and " other
persons badly burned at a FIRE in the fire.
works factory in N~.'tsraua TINS aIIer-
roo-. Inc flames started by an explosion
of powder. They spread rapidly and in .
few seconds the entire building was on
fire. Lille Hammons, 10 years old;
AaryLyneh II yesEa-Od- s#A-J4an4e
Harpley, II years old, were burned to
death in SIGHT of the crowd. George
Kramer, 40 years old. and Lottie Hern,
IA yeais old, we're BADLY burned.
, 1891-05-02

NEW YORK. May 1.-The stock
market today displayed a continuance of
yesterdays strength IN the forenoon, but
further heavy engagements Of gold for
export met the tide at its height and
selling orders were put in the market b
the bears, which checked not only the ad-
vance in prices, but the activity in bust
ness. The market closed quiet and rather
heavy, at close to the lowest figures of the
dav. Late trading was marked by special
weakness in graugers, The changes for
the day are small in most stocks, with a
majority of losses, but, while sugar Is up
IL per cent, Missouri Pacific is down t..
Governments steady.
Petroleum-June closed at Gg4.
Money on call, firm; closed Offered on
bid.
Bar Silver, g7F.
Wool-Steady. Domestic fleece. 3403Z.
COpper-Dull aud nominal
Lead-Quiet. Domestic 81. 221.
Hn-Firm. Straits, $l9.SU.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. 5. As, registered, 2O4 u. S. Is.
coupons, 2O4; Pacific 6s. 10; Atchison,
80; American EXPRESS, II: Canada Pa
citic. 70; Canada Southern, 5l@: Central
Pacific. 3It; Burlington, 995. Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western. 80; Denver h
RIO Grande, Cit; Erie, 2l5; Kansas 4
Texas. l54; Lake Shore, u; Louisville
4 Nashville, SIT, Michigan Central. gl4;
Missouri Pacific. ia, Northern Pacific
278; preferred, III; Northwestern, g3@;
preferred, 1854; New York Central,
1881; Oregon Navigation. II; Oregon
Improvement, 30; North American, III;
Pacific Mail, 3Sl; Reading, 339, Rock
Island, 79I; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
65g, st Paul & Omaha, 2S4; Texas Pa
ciic, l5i; Union Pacific. ST.: Fargo Ex-
press, 40; Western Union, S2l; Oregon
Short Line. 2Sl; American cotton oil 26s.
CHICAGO, May l-Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market steady Prime to extra.
steers. $4,000 5; others. 81 SOFA SIS:
heifers, 50. S5(a4 90.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Natives, 5000; Texans, 50 55Cd5 90:
Westerns, S5.SOGG 30;
, 1891-05-02

WAsHINGTo2, May Under the
provisions of the Mckinley tariff act,
beginning today, ali special taxes imposed
uDon dealers 10 leaf tobacco, dealers in
manufactured tobacco. manufacturers OF
tobacco and cigars and peddlers are re
pealed. The law, however, requires that
these various classes of dealers shall
register their names, place Of business,
etc with the local collector of internal
revenue, with the exception of dealers in
manufactured tobacco. The number of
dealers of the latter class. according to the
report of the commissioner of internal
revenue for 1890, was COB 0sS, who paid
a tax of 81. 40 each. 1t is said at the
department that the abolition Of this
SPECIAL tax of 50. 40 will cause a loss to
the government of 1000, 600 annually.
, 1891-05-02
BASE BALL.


CLEVELAND, May by heavy bat
ting the home team had an easy victory
to day. Score-Clevellnd u, Cincinnati
B.. Batteries-Young aud z INNER, Dur
yea, Rhines and Keenan,.
PHILADELPHIA, May The New
Workers jumped on Esper in the third
inning and got enough runs to d~emoralize
the home team, Score-New York II,
Philadelphia S. Batteries -Rusie and
Clark. Esper and Clements.
Ro"ersLTrs, May 1.-The game today
was a regular smuggling match. in which
son VASE tan had the best Of it. CLARK
and Carutbars retired i6"fGn the seventh,
the sixth. Bennett aud Kinslow VEN
the catchers. Score Boston 6. Brook
Ign Is.
CHICAGO, May six thousand pco-
pie saw the first game OF the season to-
day. and also saw Anson's colts lose it by
reason Of inability to find the ball pitched
by Calvin. Score-ChicaRo =, Pittsburg
5. Batteries-Luby and Nagle, Calvin
and Mack.