davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-14
EAGER FOR BUSINESS.


When besieged from all sides for
your patronage, it's no wonder you
hesitate. You want the best and
don't know how to pick it out.
No need of buying clothing in this
uncertain way. Take a look
among the stores; make sure of
your rose before you pluck it.
We are we'll aware that we have
to contend with cheapness. We
oppose to it better goods. 1t sue
oeeded last year. 1t will this.
Our goods are enough better to let
you pass every clothing store in
the city to get them, and you'll
save money.
FURNISHING GOODS and Hats. - We
sell the best and under price always.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

buys all the books the management will
be controlled in the interest OF a syndicate
or ext book trust. He wants the text
books to be bought by the counties and
not by the state.
A MEMBER: Little Buck" as Mr..
Buchanan of Sargent county is called,
would like to be oil inspector, but he would
not like to get the job any better than his
many friends would like to see HIM have
it. He is a thoroughly good fellow, and is
entitled to all the pleasant things in his
life that lie within his grasp.
THERE were very few visitors present at
the house session yesterday, and a number
of the members had not returned from the
trip home. Instead of being rested by the
three days play-spell, the members seemed
to be possessed OF a dull II languid feel
ing, and the early adjournment found no
opposition. The only speech of the day
was that of Mr.. Brooke in announcing the
death of Hon. II. w. Lord, his townsman,
who was so suddenly and cruelty cut off
by a railroad accident. Most of the absent
members Of yesterday will most likely be
present to-day, and matters will begin to
move along again at a more lively rate.
Bills will now begin to come up for final
passage, and the orators voices will sOOn
be heard. 1t is not likely, however, that
this session will be as prolific of oral Tits
as last. for there are no questions now in
| sight which can stir up the digniied gem
llemen as did the Octopus and a few other
measures of the previous session. Never
theless, should the question of re-submis-
sion come up, it is probable that ne more
motions to improve the acoustic properties
OF tho halls will be necessary, and that
even the rattle of the tin root in a big wind
will be a soothing whisper in comparison
with the echoes that will be awakened in
side.
But hold on! There is the bill repeal
ing the banking law, perhaps there is
noise in that measure. At any rate, there
will be a number of members who will
have their say regarding it; and, notwith
standing the unusual quiet of the session
up to date, there may BE- music in the ali
before the close. Which, from a journa
listic standpoint. is a contamination greatly
to be desired.
The house committee on elections viii
meet this morning at $3.50.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
The House,

AAouoCs
The house met at 2 p. M, Speaker Allin
In the chair.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll call showed all the members pres.
ent except those excused.
A communication from a farmers club
at Ludden, Dickey county, was received,
asking that collection of taxes for 1890,
penalty, interest, etc., be postponed to DC.
tober l, 1891.
Also. from citizens of Dickey county,
asking that county boards be given the
power to fix the salaries of county officers.
They also want a new law providing that
township instead of county treasurers shall
collect taxes.
Mr.. LUTZ moved to print the petitions
in the journal, and that the speaker refer
them TO appropriate committees.
MIR. RICHIE moved that the petitions be
not printed. -
After some discussion inc a number of
motions, the speaker decided that, under
the ru es. the petitions must be printed in
the journal. The petitluns were then re-
ferred 10 appropriate committees.
A joint resolution from the legislature of
Nebraska was received, asking the ap-
pointment Of a committee by the North
Dakota legislature to work with the Ne
braska committee in ascertaining s,me
method OF lowering the present exorbitant
rate of interest.
On motion, the appointment of such a
committee was ordered.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. DALEY moved that 500 extra
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
leave us some ponds and lakes ON which

leave us some ponds and lakes on which
geese, brant and ducks congregate. Let
our people kill them, and not save them
for fall killing by sportsmen from abroad.
the people from the geese. Up his way
they destroyed grain and were a serious
nuisance.
Mr.. GILL remarked. dejectedly, that he
supposed the only way to get the house to
protect the geese was to have them (the
geese) classed with song birds.
Mr.. BROWN said he would vote for the
bill if sand-hill cranes were included in the
list.
After a number of amendments which
distigured the bill SO that it could hardly
be recognized by its sire it was recon.
mended to the house for passage.
The committee then arose and its report
was adopted by the house.
On motion of Mr.. Beardsley the house
adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
The House.

The House.
The house met at 2:05, Speaker Allin in
the chair.
Prayer by Chaplain Kline.
R0ll-call showed all members present
except those excused.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES
The committee on school and public
lands returned house bill 66, as had been
requested by the house.
The committee on state affairs favorably
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
Legislative Notes.

EVERYBODY calls the popular young
democrat from Grand Forks county
Daniels-with a final "s"-the roll calls
are printed that wayne never has made
any obiectiOns-yet that is not his name.
His name is D-a-n-i-e-l-plain Daniel-like
Daniel of Biblical-lions' den fame.
The usual twist to the tail of the coun-
try press is'about to be given. The COM
mittee on judiciary prepared a substitute
to the bill in relation to publication of pro-
ceedings of county commissioners which
they have reported favorably. 1t provides
that but one newspaper in a county shall
( be paid for publishing the proceedings of
| the county board. When it is remembered
that the present law simply gives the
usual legal rate for public printing in one
paper; it can hardly be seen wherein the
justice OF the matter lies. If it is intended
to place country publishers entirely at the
mercy of county boards, it will serve the
purpose well. The present Law gives
general satisfaction 10th to rural journals
and its subscribers, and prevents the build
ing up of one sheet at the expense of
others. The amount to be saved is but a
%pittance, and takes from a class of men
who have done good work in settling up
the state, and who, during the present
hard times find 1T almost impossible to
collect their just dues from the farmers
among whom their paper chiefly circulates.
1t robs country publishers of their indie
pendence and tends to make them mere
sYcophants and tlatterers of the county
commissioners. 1t should be entitled "A
bill for an act to allow county boards tC
hold county publishers in the hollow OF
their hand"
A EMBE l understand you have al
ordinance restricting hack rate TO the
capitol to Is cents. Why isn't this Ell
forced?
TIE house got right down to business
yesterday and worked away for a few
hours with a will. The boys have been re
markably quiet and orderly nus far, so i
is not to be wondered at that they unben
when the perennial-or, rather, biennial
game-protection bill came up in committee
of the whole. But it is likely, however
that Mr.. Gill got just about such a bill a
he wanted, despite the razzle, dazzle.
THE Tooth bill was introduced in thu
house yesterday, and the 92d in the senate
! Mr.. Axv1G, the gallant Norseman fror
Patmachugh county, raised the laugh Q
the day in the house. Mr.. Gill had bee
: speaking to a question, and sat down. Hi
remarks had suited the gentleman fror
/ Cavalier, who manifested his accord b
shouting, Il second the notion"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
Advice to Mothers

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
sOoths the child, softeuS the gums, alIays
all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
! a bottle. LIB
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

section OF the bill that allowed the clerk OF
court to tax costs solitary and alone. He
wanted that done with the LOSERS attorney
present. He called'it "a snap to catch we
grangers."
Mr.. BROOKE spoke again, at some
length. The present law was good enough.
1t was taken from the California statutes,
and those statutes were good enough for
him.
The recommendation to indefinitely post
pOne was carried.
Then house bill 49, by Farmer Gill, came
dancing before the f%Ootlights. 1t wa for
the protection of certain winged game, and
the members discharged their bIunder
busses of wit and OratOry at it as though it
were the game itself.
Mr.. GILL spoke in favor of the bill.
.Mr.OLlVER had no objection to the duck,
plover, curleW and song bird part of it, but
he had no word of sympathy for the gentle
goose. the stately Snipe or the retiring cur
lew.
Mr.. GILL then made a special plea for
the merry springtime, and he wanted to
prevent p%ot-hunters planting their NJ. 10
brOgans on thef face of his fair acres dur
ing that season.
Mr.. KEARNEY wanted a sort of inter-
state commerce law that would allow a
traffic in geese between the common
wealths of the nation. He pathetically
described the plight of several Of his con-
stituents who came to jamestown with
big bags Of this game only to find that
they could not ship them abroad, and a
tear rolled down his cheek as he told how
they were Obliged to return home, "long''
on experience, legal knowledge and
geese.
Mr.. PEABODY said plover and curlew
were only present at the times when they
were protected by the bill.
Mr.. OLIVER: This is a dry country in
! the fall. In the spring the melting SHOWS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
Legislative Notes.

Tue proposed state uniformity and free
text book law is attacked by 8 prominent
alliance man. He says that if the state
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
Protect Your Health.

Cold and moisture combined have q torpor-
Using effect upon The bodily organs. and tho
digestive and secretive processes are apt to be
more tardily performed in winter than in the
fall. Tho same IL true, also. of the excretor.
functions. The bowels are often sluggish, and
the pores of the skin throw off but little waste
matter at this season. The system, therefore,
requires opening up a little. and also purifying
and regulating, and the safest, surest and
most thorough tonic and Alternative that can
be used Tor these purposes is Hoste:ter's
Stomach Bitters. Persons who wish to escape
the rheumatic twinges, tho dyspeptic agOnies,
the painful disturbances OF tile bowels, the
billio S attacks. and the nervous visitationS,
so common at this time OF the year, will do
well to reinforce their systems with this re-
nowned vegetable stomachic and invigorant.
1t improves the appetite, strengthens the
stomach. cheers the spirits, and renovates the
whole physique.
All lovers OF the delicacies of the table
use Angcstura Bitters to secure a good d.
gestion, but the genuine only, manufactur
ed by DR.. Siegert & Sons.
Catarrh cured, health and swee breath
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents. Nasal injector free. For sale by
VIM. A. Hollemback. ID
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30

Fargo Argus: The Arkansas legislature.
by a vote of 102 to a., has just reelected
as United States senator a person named
Jones, who, during the six years he has
been in the senate, has never been worth
ten cents to the state in any real benefit or
service. He will not be worth any more
during the six years of his new term; nor
would he be. though he stayed in the SEN
ate sixty years. No man, who cannot
show some positive good results-some
work done, some solid benefits achieved
for his state, for every year he is in either
house of congress. is fit for reelection, or
was ever worthy of election at all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05
BLAMING EGAN FOR 1T.
London Times Correspondents on the
Gillian Affair.

William "A
LoSDoS. Nov. 1.-The Times CORE
spondent at Valparaiso telegraphs as
follows: Evidence gathered from all
hands appears conclusively to prove
hat the American squadron acted the
Dart of spies for Balmaceda, and that
second only to the dictator's troops,
the most effective assistance to the
from Minister Egan, the American
squadron and the Washington admins
tration, the two latter having probably
been deceived by Minister Egan from
the first. l have absolutely verified
from ex-official sources Minister Egan's
intimacy with and obsequiousnesst to Bal
maceda. The consensus of documentary
and other evidence cOmpels belief IN
the accuracy of the charge that Admiral
Brown impaired the result of his visit
to Quinteros to Bamaceda's officials.
Admiral Browns statement that he
took British naval officer to Quinteros
is untrue. The warships of all other ma
tons declined to accompany him. At
Coquimbo | received proof that the
Americans described the situation of the
Congressionalist troops and fleet in
Northern Chill. The American cable
was cut at lquique under the protection
Of an American man-of-War to enable
Baimaceda to control opinion abroad.
The feeling Of the nation under the cir
cumstances may be easily understood;
but Chilians of all classes separate the
American nation from its representa-
tive's connection with these gross ag-
gravations. Upon improved If not I'M
founded charges, Minister Egan, in or
der to cover his unsustainable position,
has addressed three hostile notes to the
CHILEAN government, hoping to create
difficulties in subsidiary questions, under
the shelter of which he and Mr.. Blaine
might escape. The government is act
ing with the greatest prudence, and
will endeavor to satisfy all just de-
mands OF the United States, ig-
noring the insolent attitude of Minister
Egan. Mr.. Blaine, in the partner
ship with Mr.. Egan, has succeeded in
leaving an imperishable landmark in
South American history which neither
the Pan-American Conference nor an
inter-continental railway can etface.
The alleged dying declarations Of Bal
maceda respecting councils given him
by Mr.. Egan, and other declarations
upon United States affairs, are pure in
ventions"
LONDON, Nov. lin an interview
United States Minister Lincoln ex-
presses the opinion that the Chill news
is exaggerated, and that there is no pos
sibility of war. He also expresses the
hope that settlement will be attained
in few days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05
HUNDREDS NET DEATH.
Japanese Cities Wrecked by Violent
Earthquake Shock.

Japanese Cities Wrecked by a Violent
Earthquake Shock.
Dispatches were received on the 18th
from Japan, announcing that there had
been an earthquake at Hiogo, and the
rumor was current that a great amount
of property had been destroyed, and
that the loss of life had been consider
able. A private telegram from Hiogo
confirms the report conveyed in
former kilograms that disas-
trous earthquake shock has occurred
in Japan. This telegram says that
severe shock was experienceda at Osaka,
and that the destruction both of life
and property was very great. SO Sc
we're was the shock that a number Of
houses were thrown to the ground and
many of the occupants were caught in
the falling buildings and crushed to
death. A large number of persons sue
ceeded in escaping from their tot
tering homes only to meet death
in the streets, to which they had
fled for safety from the falling debris.
There is no means, at present, OF estl-
mating the total loss of life. In fact, the
details Of the catastrophe are very
meager, as all the telegraph wires are
falling of the poles, which were thrown
down by the disturbance. The above
mentioned private dispatch, however,
states that it is known that in Osaka
alone the death list contains the names
of 800 of the residents of that CITY.
Hiogo is a seaport town of Japan on
the island of Hondo, and is situated
about twenty-five miles by rail from
Osaka. HiOgO is a fine harbO1 at the
head Of the gulf of Osaka, and is ada
cent to Kobe. 1t is lighted with gas,
and has a number Of fine public build
ings, including a town hall, GUS
tom house and government ma
chine shops. The seaport REFER ed
to has an extensive foreign and
coastwise trade and population,
in 1884, of about 10000 souls. Osaka is
also on the island of Hondo and on the
sea, thirty-seven miles southwest Of
Kisto, to which place, as we'll as to
Hiogo and Kobe, railways have been
built. Osaka has large foreign trade,
arsenals, a great castle, machine shops,
a city hall, mint, college and
an academy, and is traversed by
canals, over which are more than
! 100 bridges, some Of them of iron.
This city has many theaters and other
places OF amusement, ana IL also mas
l 900 places of worship. In point of size
it is the third or fourth city in Japan,
but in social affairs, fashion, commerce
and industry it takes the first rank.
Osaka has five newspapers, hundreds Of
schools and a population, according to
the census Of 1884, of about 350,000.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2S.-Neither
the State Department nor the Japanese
legation here has received advices of
the reported earthquake shock in Japan
to-day. The Japanese minister said to-
night that the last earthquake in Japan,
which resulted in great loss of life and
property, occurred about thirty years
ago. at this season of the year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05
MRS, MAVERICKS APPEAL.

Second Attempt to Secure the $1,000
Insurance on Her Husbands Life.
LONDON, Nov. 2-In the court of ap-
peals the Maybrick case was commenced
to-day, Sir Charles Russell, Q. c., who
was encouragement under Mr.. Glad
stones last administration, opening the
argument. The present appeal grew
out Of the judgment given on July 70
last, in the action brought in
the interest of Mrs. Maybrick
against an insurance association to
recover the sum of $4,000 upon her
husbands life. The court then decided
that as Mrs Maybrick had been con-
victed of having murdered her husband,
she could not recover the amount for
which his life was insured, as his death
was caused by the person for whose
benefit the action was brought. The day
after this Judgment was rendered high
legal authority made the assertion that
the life insurance associations refusal
to pay Mrs. Maybrck the $4,000 insur-
ance on her husbands life on the
ground that his death was caused by
her, would enable the convicted woman
to bring out in a civil action the
facts traversed in the murder
trial since she could compel the
insurance company to prove that she
murdered her husband. This high le-
gal authority was said to have based his
opinion on the fact that according to
English law conviction is not q proof
between other parties, only between
the prosecution and the prisoner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05
MUST LIVE ON THE CRUMBS.
United Press Cast Loose on the Cold
World by The Associated Press.

United Press Cast Loose on the Cold
World by The Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 2.-The return Of
James Gordon Bennett and Joseph
Pulitzer from Europe, and assurances
that both have taken strong
stand in favor of the main
tenance of the New York Associated
Press, serves to allay what little uneasl-
ness was felt in newspaper circles be-
cause OF the recent troubles between
the press associations. The Sun and
Tribune still maintain their membership
in the Associated Press, and the much
advertised National Associated Press
has ceased to exist. The exchange Of
news with the United Press, which en-
abled that organization to maintain re-
spectacle existence at the expense OF
its old and heterogeneous competitor,
has been discontinued and the younger
organization will have to "paddle its
own canoe" in future. This gives the
Associated Press a largely increased adj
vantage over it's little rival and insures
the members and clients of the former
association better news service than
ever. A complete reorganization of the
working force of the Associated Press
will probably take place in the near tu-
Iure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05
THE TREASURY SUITS.
Why Judge Siebecker Refused to Go OIL
with Them.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 26.-For three
days the people of the whole state of
Wisconsin have been more than as
tounded-they have been shocked-by
the news sent broadcast from the capt.
tai of attempts to unlawfully influence
the course Of justice in one of the most
celebrated cases in the history of the
commonwealth, that of the state VS..
ex-Treasurer Harshaw. The deepest
mystery has surrounded the sensa-
tional matter, for sensational it was
from the developments predicted, the
broad hints that men of prominence
and high standing were concerned in
base treachery, and the probabilities of
a denouement, which, when it was
forthcoming, would be Ike thunder
clap from clear sky. 1t, is now an
nounced that Judge Siebecker's objec-
ton to going on with the case lay in a
proposition by Senator Sawyer, one of
Harshaw's bondsmen, and party to the
suit, to ex-Congressmen La Toilette, who
is brother-in-law of the Judge, to re-
tain him as counsel Tor Harshaw.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05
BIG LOSS TO THE ST.
Its 60, OOO-Acre Hastings " D"A"
Grant Illegal.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov =
matter of contest between the ''
Minneapolis & Manitoba kalS1
pany and the Hastings q pSA''|
way Company as to the rlg1' 3 ~
lands in the Marshall lana uI
Minnesota, the secretary OF 'n .,s
has decided that inasmuch a' w
ings & Dakota Company, now N
cage, Milwaukee & st. Pau, w.
located it's line first oppossliy.
lands in question, it has a rlsnrr
said lands which are within I .h5
limits and the right to select 'n'
for indemnity purposes, an natay
lections OF the Hastings q pSH hr
pany were not accompanied III, NJ;
specifications of losses, they mG G,
iected and the lands in qutto%
subject to entry or selection W
legal applicant. The amour
thus thrown open to settleil0D
ably 10000 acres. .orlI
The matter Of the OntonagodIs[[
River was also decided lG:u'A
secretary of the interior h f{lusb
der the forfeiture act OF MAY
the company is not entitled h "
tons of land claimed by II W. rosI
constructed portion OF l us t
lands within its primary llu lltod
taken opposite the construct
of said road, but the con IS tiaI
lect indemnity lands beyonuus b b
it's to the extent of the loSS''
lands nearest those limits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05
CHICAGO TIMES SOLD,
Carter Harrison, One of the Purchasers,
VIII BE the Editor,

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 2.-Carter Harri-
son is now editor of the Chicago Times
and one of the owners of the paper.
Mr.. Harrison is at the head of a syndi-
cate which has bought the paper. The
transfer Of the property does not in
clude the building occupied by the
Times. The Mail will be conducted by
Joseph K. Dunlop, who purchased it.
Some time ago Capt. H. J. Huiskamp
gave Mr.. Harrison an option on the
property expiring November /. AL
though the exact price paid for the
paper is withheld it is thought to be
about $3.50, 900. 1t is announced that no
changes will be made at present in the
staff with the exception of managing
editor.