davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

compiling board, arrived on No. J. yester-
day.
c. H. Gaskill came up from Fargo on No
l yesterday.
W. H. Clarke, of Sterling, took dinner at
the Western.
w. T. Perkins was 1 n Mandan between
trains yesterday.
Oliver Peterson came down from Painted
Woods yesterday.
Mayor Bentley is expected home from
Grand Forks to day.
G. F. Woodhead, of Fort Rice, was at the
Western yesterday.
Sam Olson of Conger wa r%ecuperating
among US yesterday.
Colonel Little returned from his visit to
the Twin cities yesternay.a
Mrs. j. NJ. Bartholomew returned from
Minneapolis on No. 1 yesterday.
Fred E. Bailey of Sterling was rustling
among our merchants last evening.
Major Hamilton, the genial law COM
piler, arrived from Grand Forks yester-
day.
w. f. Cochrane and son were up from
Steele yesterday enjoying the sights of the
capital city.
c.. II. Stanley. formerly editor Of the
Kidder County Republican ,fWas iup from
Steele yesterday.
Hon. r. NJ. Pollock came in yesterday
morning from Casselton to attend the
compilation board session.
Colonel Whitford returned yesterday
from q hncinoco trim RI FQr ron Grand Forks
and other Red river valley cities.
Colonel John Bidlake, member Of the
governors staff II senator from Cavalier
county, came in from the east yesterday.
Frank Briggs. the genial treasurer of
Morton county, was in the city yesterday
on his way home from the Masonic meet
ing in Fargo.
John L. Sullivan, of Boston, is registered
at the Western. AS John l.. is not partlc.
ularIy fond of reporters. the TRIBUNE did
not learn whether it is the great Il m or
not.
Sundays Personals.
A. j.. HANKS was in from Glencoe last
week.
Fred H. Berrisford Of st. Paul is at the
Western.
Alfred Ramstrom, of Conger, was among
us yesterday.
F. H. Durgin is registered at the Sheridan
from st. Paul.
J.P. Beal was amoug the Glencoeites in
the city yesterday.
Major Hamilton left for Grand Forks on
No. last evening.
A. j.. Chalin and Geo. A. WEIGH were in
from Glencoe last evening.
Lieut.. Patton, Gen. Bentley and Marshal
Price were arrivals last night.
Miss Lanterman was visiting her brother,
W. B. Shaw, in Mandan yesterday.
G. H. Doan and wife of Glasscock were
guests at the Western yesterday.
H. F. Wogan and W. Il. Scott were
down from Wogansport yesterday.
c. Small, of Fort Rice, was up to the cap
ital city during the suns warm rays yes
terday.
Miss Mcdonald, sister of Mrs. j. 81. Mar
shall, returned from a visit in the east yes
terday morning.
Erick and Chas. Danielson and j. C. Pc
terson were a Painted Woods delegation in
the city yesterday.
Grand Forks Herald, 24th.: E. L. Whit
ford, cashier of the Bank Of Bismarck, was
in the city yesterday.
Commissioner johnson was down from
Painted Woods yesterday, to attend the
county board meeting.
VIM. Calvin, formerly agent at the river
landing and now travelling auditor fOI
the Northern Pacific railroad, arrived on
No. 4 last evening.
r. M. Sherman. secretary of the Vermont
Loan and Trust Co., n OF the leading fl.
nancial institutions of Grand Forks, was a
passenger on No. 1 yesterday, en- route to
| SnOkana Falls.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
Tuesdays Personals.


I. P. Baker went out last night or No. 4.
I. E. Anderson was up from Glencoe last
night.
Marshal Price returned to Fargo Sunday
night.
J. L. Kirk was an arrival from Helena
yesterday.
Peter Erstrom of W%ogansport, took in
the city yesterday.
F. w. Kruse, of African, N. Y, spent Sun
day at the Sheridan.
G. W. Critchfeld, of Valley City, spent
the Sabbath with us.
Miss Mcdonald returned to her eastern
home Sunday evening.
D. A. Stockings, of Dickinson was regis
tered at the Sheridan Sunday.
Commissioner Harmon and Secretary
Edgerly went out on No. 4 last evening.
Chas. Roth, M. W. Leahy and James
OHara were over from Mandanlyesterday.
John Danielson ana Merchant Peterson,
were down from Painted Woods yesterday.
J.J. Couchman, of Brainerd, was among
the Sheridan house guests on the Lords
day.
Ed. S. Allen and Ed. Patterson returned
from a business trip to Minneapolis yes
terday.
Hon. R. N. Ink was up from Wahpeton
Sunday, renewing his acquaintance at the
capital.
Peter o. Anderson was down from
Painted Woods Sunday, and diRed at the
Custer.
s. E. Culbertson, of Aberdeen, and H. NJ.
Williams, of Chicago, Sundayed at the
Sheridan.
j. M. Turner, manager of the Bismarck
roller mills, was a passenger on No. 4
e~astbound, last night.
Dr.. F. R. Smythe, formerly of Washburn,
was in the city Sunday. He has decided
to locate at Steele and practice his pro-
fession.
C. W. Seideil, of Storm Lake, Iowa,
Henry Blake. Of Long Lake and l.. T..
Buckley, of Armstrong, were at the West
ern yesterday.
Mrs. John SatterIlnd, accompanied by
her daughters Hilda and Lula. returned
from an extended trip through Montana
Sunday night.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

RARY'C Skin and Scalp purified and beauti-
pure. "r'N'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

time we befan giving them to him he was entire
ly we'll, and not Q spot on him. His hair began
growing right off, and we thought he would al
ways be baldheaded. There was not O spot on
eyes, but what was as raw as beef-steak. 30
poor there was not anything but bones, and SO
weak he could raise neither hand nor head.
Mrs. FRANK BARRETT. Winfield Mich.
The morning call., 1891-08-13
RUSSIA'S UKASE.
Prohibiting The Expectation Of Rye Causes
a Sensation in Germany.

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-The ukase ,forbidding
the export from Russia Of rye and rye meal
of every kind of brand. which was pub
lished in the Official journal at ST. Peters
burg yesterday, created an enormous sensa-
ton IN this city. The ukase came as a COM
plete surprise tn dealers in grain here.
There was some difference in the dispatches
in regard to the date on which the prohibit
ton is to 90 into effect Several of tie
early dispatches yesterday stated the ukase
would take effect Immediately. while later
kilograms announced it would not be en-
forced until August 9th. This afforded
great relief.
EFFECT ON THE BoURSE.
The influence of this action on the part of
the russian Government was Immediately
felt on the Bourse here. The effect was
generally to depress prices, although values
did not fall as low as it was expected they
would, as many of the leading bankers re-
celyed secret advices as to the probable
PRONUNCIATION of the decree. One effect of
the ukase mas been to raise the price of rye
almost to the price of wheat. Chancellor
Won Caprivl is deaf to all appeals made to
him 10 remove the grain duties.
ADVANCE IN BREADsTUFFs.
The Russian measure will not be felt for
several days. Rye imported BY Germany
from Russia cannot be replaced by that of
any other country. Further and rapid in
crease in the prices of breadstuffs must be
expected. This will greatly strengthen the
agitation conducted by the leaders of the
trelslnnige party and promises to augmcn t
the opposition to the Government. Russian
finances will also suffer from tho prohibit
ton.
ENGLAND MUCH DISTURBED.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Ihe English news
paper press Is much disturbed over the an
nouncement that the Russian Government
has decided to prohibit the export of rye.
The general feeling is that although Great
Britain will not be affected to such an ex
tent as Germany and Austria, she will inev-
itably suffer to great degree from the pro-
hibition.
NO REDUCTION IN GRAIN DUTIES
The Times correspondent at Berlin saws
there is no chance of Chancellor Won Ca
priyfs complying with the Radical request
to reduce the grain duties. The Russian
ukase will seriously affect East Prussia,
which is almost entirely dependent upon
Russian supplies. Ninety per cent of the
foreign rye imported into Germany this year
came from Russia.
The morning call., 1891-08-13
MET IN HOLLAND.

international Convention Of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Amsterdam.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 12.-The Twelfth In
ternationsl Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association of all lands convened
here to-day. The total attendance will be
about 300, of which 100 delegates represent
American associations. Delegates were
also present from Great Britain, Holland,
Germany. Switzerland, France, Sweden,
Italy, Russia, India and other countries.
Count Won HogemOrp of the Hague was
elected President. and on taking the chair
delivered an address in Dutch and English
Brief reports of the work in different
countries were presented, Richard c. Morse
of New York reporting for America. His
report showed that one-thlrd of the associa-
tons of the world are in America. They
own three-fourths of the property owned by
the associations. and employ twice as many
secretaries as all other countries.
The morning call., 1891-08-13
COAST INTERESTS.
The China Mission Offered to Senator
Squire Naval News.

WASHINGTON. Aug. PA report is cir
culated tonight to the effect that the mis-
sion to China has been offered to Senator
Squire of Washington. Acting Secretary
Wharton said: sit is quite likely, but then
L don't know anything about it," The re-
port is generally believed. Senator Squire
would hardly resign his Senatorial term just
begun to go to live among the Chinamen.
NAVAL VESSELS MOVEMENTS.
The Navy Department has received dis
patch announcing the arrival of the Ian
caster at Funchal, Madeira Islands. The
Lancaster left New York early in July for
China. having aboard Admiral Harmony,
who goes to take charge of the South
Atlantic station, instead of Acting Admiral
McCann, who will assume charge of the
Examining Board at Washington. The
Charleston Will take Admiral BeIknap on
China Station. The Charleston will become
his flagship. Orders have been sent TO Mare
Island to hurry ~ the repairs on the Omaha
and Pen nsacola.
CHANGES OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
Ensign f, NJ. Brown will ba detached
from the Chicago on the 18th inst. and
/. ordered to the Yantic. Ensign Mark l..
Bristol will be detached from the Yantic on
The 18th inst and ordered to the Petrel.
Passed Assistant Surgeon }. W. Baker will
pc ucldCHeu lTOUl lnt IalOS, on the Cnlna
station and ordered TO return home ana
report his arrival. Passed Assistant Sur
geon j. l.. Sayre is detached from the
Ranger and ordered to temporary duty on
the Charleston. On arrival at Yokohama
lie will report for duty ON the Palos
Second Lieutenant Arthur w. Yates has
been'assigned to the Ninth Infantry, Com
pany f.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
Ing Cal!fornians: Joseph F. Welty, Patrick
Mccarthy, Joseph d. HickIer, Alpha Ohch,
George Webster, Jahez B. Nelson, Owen Fl,
Pierce, William Judson, Peter McKeown,
Benjamin 7. kellett, Solomon Nave, Will
lam A. Packard, Charles w. Griswod, Ed
win q. Evans. Andrew II. Corning, Henry
II. TalcOtt, John b. Smith, Delos Allen,
Francis 0. Wyman, John w. Notten, Har-
yty &. Whitney, Lawrence j. Malone,
George Dunbar, Martin Kane. Lanador
Joseph NJ. Morse, Henry Carstons, John
Gubler and Mary Roberts,
LAND DECISIONS AFFIRMED.
Acting Secretary of the Interior Chandler
affirms the decision of the Commissioner in
X. Wood, involving land in the Stockton
District, California. He also affirms the
decision in the case of Sarah Dunham VS..
o. Cunningham involving land in the Los
Angeles District, and In the case Of the
Southern Pacific Railway Company vs.
Edith A. Stillman, involving land in the
Visalia District.
NEW PoSToFFICE.
new postottice has been established at
Sautee, San Diego County. CAL; Eli Gill,
Postmaster.
The morning call., 1891-08-13
SETTLED AT LAST.
Selection Of the Chief Of the
Horticultural Bureau.
James SamuelS Of Kentucky Appointed by
Director General Davis.
The Nomination Confirmed by the Board of
Control Of the National Commission
and the Local Directory.
special to The MORNING CAuu.

CHICAGO, Aug. II. - The long pending
Fair horticultural Bureau is settled at last.
Director-General Davis this evening nomi-
mated James Samuels of Kentucky, as here
tofore predicted, and the nomination was
promptly confirmed by the Board of
Control of the National Commission
and the Executive Committee of
the local directory. Mr. Samues is
the owner of several orchards and nurseries
and has been employed In horticulture
almost from childhood. Drector-General
Davis also filled another important position
by nominating as Chief of the Depart
ment of Liberal Arts DR.. Seim II. Peabody,
vice Professor Adams, resigned. This nomi-
nation was also confirmed. DR.. Peabody
was Regent of the University of Illinois for
ten years in June last He has been Presi-
dent of the National Educational ASSOCIATE on
for the past year.
The News will sayIto-morrow "Work has
been stopped on The fair buildings. Errors
have been made by the Engineers DEPART
ment in calculating the strain to which
several buildings will be subjected. 1t was
the discovery Of these errors that led to
Chief Engineer Gottleb's resignation.
Chief of Construction Burnham has had
large force figuring, and has found that
nearly all the foundations will have to be
made stronger. Burnham declined to dis
cuss the matter. but said work would be re-
sumed on some of the buildings tomorrow.
AT the grounds it is stated, that operations
will probably be resumed within forty eight
hours"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Acting Secre-
tary Nettleton has written VIce-Prssident
Bryan of the Worlds Fair Commission stat
ing it is advisable to permit Congress to de-
termlne what, if any, conditions. shall be
imposed upon the Chinese who desire to en-
ter the country to visit the fair.
BERLIN, Aug. 12.-The annual report of
the Dortmund Chamber of Commerce an
| nOunces that the RheHish Westphalian iron
trade declines to contribute any exhibits at
the Chicago fair on the ground that the
cost would overbalance the advantages. The
report adds if it IS desirable that the trade
should be represented at Chicago the Gov
| ernment ought to defray the expenses.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The London Chamber
of Commerce has issued a circular inviting
the English manufacturers to send 10 the
Chicago fair exhibits worthy of Great
Britain.
The morning call., 1891-08-13
JOYFUL INSURGENTS.
Demonstrations on the Beach at
IQuiQue.
Welcoming the Arrival Of a Ship-Load Of
Munitions Of War.
PerllouS Voyage of the O-COngreSSiOn-
allstS to Renew Their Struggle Against
the Dictatorship of BalmaCeda.
Ereelal TO The MORNING CALL.

Colon, Aug. 10. - The enthusiasm at
lquique, the headquarters of the Chilean
insurgents. over the arrival of the steamer
Malpo, with arms on board. appears to have
boon indescrbable. Ell Nacional of that
place in an editorial says: $50 far, for the
want OF arms, the Congressionalists were
undecided and obliged to act purely on the
defensive. Now the robust arm of every
citizen would be able to WELD weapon in
the cause against dictatorship"
The Maipo had hard time during her
voyage. In frightful storm she lost her
rudder. Tremendous seas broke over her,
and it was feared at one time that she would
be wrecked, but the seamanship of Com
mander Gomez pulled her through, and as
the vessel neared Iquique the impatlence of
those on board knew no bounds. The ex-
cltement on shore WAS no less great. Thou
sands gathered on the beach to welcome the
officers and crew, frantically waving their
hats and making every possible demonstra-
tion of joy. When Commander Gomez
stepped on shore and said aloud to Senior
Mont, II bring more guns and ammuu-
ton than expected" laundering hurrah
drowned his voice.
The morning call., 1891-08-13
EXTREMELY PEACEFUL.
James Russell Lowell Quietly Passed From
Sleep to Death.

Boston, Aug. Eff Massachusetts, went
thoroughly in mourning for any of her sons.
she has to-day for her dead poet and states
man, Lowell Despite the fact that Bos-
tons society is away, the home of the Illus
trlous dead has been besieged all day with
visitors who left their cards as none of the
family were TO be seen. Many flowers were
sent and the telegraph company put an
extra operator on duty at the station
to handle the rush of messages of SYM
pathy. The funeral will take place
Friday morning from the Appleton Chapel,
at Harvard The interment will be at
Mount Auburn Cemetery. The services will
be conducted by Bishop Phillips Brooks, as
sisted by Rev. Dr. McVicker Among the
pall-bearers will be: Oliver Wendell
Holmes and Judge W. r. Hoar. The per-
son to take Mr.. Lowelrs death most to
heart Is DR.. Holmes, who is really over
come aud shed tears when he heard of the
end of his lifelong friend. The obsegues
Will be the most imposing since the funeral
OF Charles Sumner.
At the mansion on the Elmwood es-
tate. where James Russell Lowell died,
there were no members of the family
to-day but a daughter and son-in-law
OF the poet. His body lies in the sleeping
apartment where the last hours of his life
were spent. His death was extremely peace
tul. Although it was known he could not
hfO nhuCu longer ueHlu was, 0tVerI0Pl6SS,
rather unexpected. The transition from
sleep to death was so easy that for few
moments nobody in the room observed that
he had ceased to breathe. His ewes were
closed and they never opened. He passed
away with only a heavy sigh to indicate the
separation OF the great soul from the worm
out body.
1t appears that the poet was taken sick
about five weeks ago. A bout two weeks or
more ago he became delirious, and up TO
Monday he recovered consciousness only at
brief intervals, when he gave the members
OF his family signs of recognition. Monday
afternoon, when the nurses changed the
bedding, he suffered intensely when moved,
and finally said, "Oh! why don't you let
me diep These words were his last. He
seemed from that time to lose heart and
gradually his life faded away. He continued
In comatose condition until . 10 o'clock
THIS morning, when the last spark of life
went out. Beside him in his last moments
were the sister of his first wife, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Burnett, and her husband.
the congressman, as well as nurses and
servants OF the household.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-COncerning LowelfS
death Bret Harte has written as follows:
10 my pride as an American, in frank ad-
mlration and living appreciation of LowelPs
intellect and character, l have to add my
own expression OF sorrow at the loss of one
OF the most fastidious and cultivated pro-
fessors IN my calling, and one of its gentlest
yet manifest critics."
The morning call., 1891-08-13
The Seizure Of the City Of
Panama.
President Harrison Orders the Charleston
to Be in Readiness.
The San SalYadoTanS Have Probably Made
Mistake What Minister PaGheCO
Reports Of the Case.
special TO THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-The State De
partment to-day received the following dis
patch from United States Minister Pacheco
at Guatemala City, Guatemala: "The
steamer City of Panama is detained at
Libertad and declared confscated by the
authorities for not having clearance papers
from La Union, which were refused the
steamer for not giving up refugees" When
the department learned a few days ago of
the threatened confscation of the steamer.
a telegram was sent Minister Pacheco to
protest against such confscation, to inve,-
tigate the facts in the case and report them
to the department Immediately. 1t Is
thought by the department officials that
the Minister sent the above before he re-
ceived the telegram authorizing him to- act
in the matter.
The seizure Of the Pacific Mail steamer
City OF Panama by the Salvadoriau author-
ties may result in the sending of a United
States war vessel to those waters. There
are only three vessels now at San Fran
cisco besides the Charleston, which is
ordered to China. and it is questionable if
any OF these can make the trip. Mr.. Soely
has been in telegraphic communication with
tllc dutHOIIlItS AT odU FRANCISCO to-day
about the three ships. Although lie had
heard nothing at the close of business hours,
he fully expected that one of the three
could be made ready within a week.
NEW oRK, Aug. 12.-The Pacific Mail
steamship City of Panama, which was de-
tanned By the authorities of Salvador at La
Libertad, was permitted to sail Monday.
a dispatch was received at tho office of the
company In this city yesterday from the
company's agent at Panama as follows:
" The following dispatch has been received
from the agent at La Libertad: The City of
Panama sailed August 10th, at A. NJ, direct
for San Jose. The cargo for La LIbertad
was discharged. The Commander OF the
Port refused Dispatch
CAPTAIN J. B. Houston, President of the
racine Mail Steamship Company, said Cap
tain White had either to deliver up the PAS
sengeTS, who are under the protection of the
American flag, or sail for La Union without
clearance papers. He waited twenty-seyan
hours for his papers and then sailed with
out them. Houston believed Captain W hite
was justified in this course, because the ship
Is carrying mail which has to be delivered
CAPE MAY, Aug. Edgar LGuterbach
OF New YORK, attorney for the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, .laid before the PreSl-
dent to-day the facts in connection with the
reported seizure by the Government of Sal
vador of the steamship City of Panama
At the conclusion Of the interview the PreSi-
dent t7leEraphed the Secretary of State to
Instruct the Minister and Consul at Saliva
dor 10 furnish a full report OF the facts in
the case for the information of the Presi-
dent. The Secretary of the Navy was also
telegraphed TO keep the cruiser Charleston
ready Tor any service that may be required
of her
The morning call., 1891-08-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

TORONTO (Ontario). Aug u . Reports
from all parts Of the Province of Ontario
state that the crops are the best in many
years.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The Democratic
State Committee has decided that the State
Convention shall be held in Saratoga Sep
tember 18th.
PARIS Tex.l, Aug. 12.-The evictions of
intruders from the Chickasaw Nation are TO
be resumed, orders having been issued that
the intruders must be out by August 18th.
The morning call., 1891-08-13
MARYLAND FARMERS.
Resolutions Adopted by the State Alliance
at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Aug 12.-The Farmers ALI
ance, or Peoples Party, began its second
days ession Of the State Convention this
morning. All outsiders and reporters are
excluded.
Resolutions were adopted this afternoon
py the Maryland State Farmers Alliance,
declaring that as all citizens are equal,
therefore taxation on both real and personal
property ought to be equally imposed that
every exemption from taxation is direct
appropriation for the benefit of the owner
OIL the exempted property and an Increased
levy on the property taxpayers and that no
exemption law is just; that no law-contract
OF device, directly or indirectly imposing the
payment Of any part Of any tax upon any
man not the bona-iide owner of any prop
erty, ought to be tolerated, but ought to be
illegal and void; that mortgages should be
taxed where recorded; that non-residents
OIL the State ought not to participate in the
Inc people of the State, and therefore the
oyster and other fisheries of Maryland ought
TO be preserved by law for the sole use and
Deneht OF the citizens of Maryland.
The platform adopted at Ocala was in
.ddorsed and the following was adopted:
,, The Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union is not and cannot become political
party. The proper work of the order is
educational only. and the memb bers are to
decide with what party they will act. 1t is,
on the other hand, for political parties and
managers thereof, each for themselves to
determine what they will do to deserve the
moral support of the order or votes of its
members"
Frank Brown, Democratic nominee for
Governor. was indorsed for Governor in
the following resolution:
WHEREAS, Frank Brown OF Carroll County has
announced through the press his candidacy for
the Governorship, and lie has appealed to the
farmers OF Maryland for their support, and In
puolc speeches further declared his sentiments
as favorable to the npholdlng OF the agricultural
interests, therefore the Farmers' Allance of
Maryland desires 10 recommend his candidacy to
the favorable consideration OF the farmers OF the
State.
Officers of the Alliance and delegates to
the Supreme Council will be chosen to-
morrow, alter which the convention will
adjourn.