davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

One of the new blizzard flags, for dis
play in winter when one of those howl
ing tempests is predicted, was received
at the office of the weather bureau
Tuesday. The flag is about six feet
square, and is bright red, with a black
center. This is the first of these flags
which has been received; and, according
to a letter from the chief of the weather
bureau, will be soon followed by others,
which are intended for distribution
among the thirty-fve display stations
throughout tile state. Each of these
stations will be furnished with tele-
graphic predictions of the time of biz
yards, and it is in such events that these
flags are to be displayed. The benefits
to arise from such a display are inestim-
able, and should a display of one biz
zard signal result in the saving of life
or property a dozen false warnings
might be gladly overlooked.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
Tuesdays Personals.

P. J. Lyons was up from Steele yes.
terday.
Governor Burke returned from Fargo
yesterday morning.
Hugh McGarvey arrived from Ellens.
burg, WASH, last evening.
Ed. Patterson and A. G. Reid went
east last night con business"
DR.. Perkins of Kickapoo Indian fame,
passed through the city last evening, on
route east.
The redoubtable Pat Donan was a
passenger on yesterdays west-bound
train en- route to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. P. J. Lyons of Steele, who has
been visiting in the city for some time,
returned to her home last evening.
Miss Petrie of Winchester, postmis.
tress and one of the p%roprietors of a gen.
eral store, was in the city yesterday
e. H. Wilson and P. s. Dudley left
for Winchester yesterday to look after
some Of the latter's investments in that
vicinity.
Mrs. w. G. Tubbs, who has been visit.
ing for some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. II. Wilson, left Sunday
evening for her home in Fargo. sS.
R. r. Marsh, one Of Bismarck's old,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
PERSONAL.
Fridays Personals 9th inst.

W. S. DeGraff left last evening for
Chicago on a business trip.
Jos. Hare left last evening to attend
the encampment at Washington.
Dan Eisenberg returned yesterday
morning from a business trip in the east.
j. B.. Marshall went down to James
town last evening to visit his old friend,
Doctor Archibald.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Casselman arrived
in the city from Williamsport yesterday
morning, and will take up their residence
in the city.
Mr.. P. S. Dudley of New York, who
has extensive interests in this part of
the state, is in the city, the guest of E.
H. Wilson, who has charge of MI. Dud-
ley's business interests here. Mr.. Dud-
ley will remain in the city for a week or
two, looking I'VE his investments.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

Republican Platform of North Dakota.
We. the republicans of North Dakota in con-
vention assembled, reaffirm our belief in the
principles as laid down in the republican na-
tional platform adopted at Minneapolis, and hail
with delight the practical results of protection
and reciprocity as inaugurated and put in prac-
tice by the party of progress. 4
We heartily approve of the administration and
favor the reelection of Benjamin Harrison as
president of the United States, and especially do
we recommend the president to the people as
one who has largely retrieved the disaster
brought upon us by the action of Grover Cleve-
lands land commissioner. W.. A. J. Sparks,
whose administration was 80 oppressive to our
ioneer settlers. yS
We also bespeak for Mr.. Harrison the cousid-
Grafton and support of the old soldiers, who were
80 grossly insulted by Grover Cleveland in his
message and by his repeated vetoing of pension
bills.
The course of our congressman, Hon. NJ.
N. Johnson, has been worthy of the highest es-
TEEN, in which he has ever been held by the peo-
pie of North Dakota, and we cordially endorse
his official actions in the present congress.
We point with pride to the record made by the
present state administration which has been
characterized by ability and economy and by tha,
reelection of Andrew h. Burke for governor,
and the success of our state ticket, we win have
an assurance of a continuation of everything
that tends to good government, the observance Of
the constitution and the enforcement of all laws
of our state.
We consider it of vital Importance that a pro-
per exhibit of the products and resources Of
North Dakota should be made at the Columbian
worlds exposition and earnestly recommend
that our state make the necessary appropriation
to assure the same
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

County Ticket.
For She1if-E. c. TAYLOR.
For Treasurer-JOHN p. DUNN.
For Auditor-C. D. EDICK.
For Register of Deeds-WM. A.. FALCONER.
For Clerk of the District Court-C. o. HANSON.
Tor Coroner-P. b. WEBB.
Eor County Judge-E. C. CHASE.
Tor Surveyor-JOHN BOWEN.
For Justices of the Peace-E. TIBBILs, JOHN
PETERSON, d. w. TYLER, A. D. CORD
NER.
KILL, CHAS. STROM, JOHN PENNELL.
For Assessors
LIST D~istrict-PETER WILCOX,
End District-E. H. SPERRY.
3rd Dis.rict-J. J. BAMRICK.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
Wednesdays Personals.

W. B. Livermore came in on last even
ing's train.
Charley Bentley left last evening to
take in the races at Morris, MINI.
Larson, the Swede who has been in
the hospital with a sore foot, has gone
to Minneapolis.
E. Wood, who went down to Sterling
to watch for the escaped convict, re-
turned yesterday morning.
Mr.. John Hamilton of Menoken, was
doing the city yesterday. Mr.. Hamilton
is a boomer, has a good crop and is one
of the kind of men who make a country
worth living in.
Messrs. Steele and Semple of the
United States general land office, left for
the west on the morning train yesterday.
These gentlemen have been in the
vicinity of the city several days, and
with several Of the local sportsmen took
a trip to Long Lake, where the party
ooSSSo oOouo oofOuty-uVo UlIuS. Lucy
are on their annual vacation. and are
bound for the coast, and after they ar
rive there will make a trip down the
coast and return over the U. P.
Mr.. VIM. A. Fridley, one of Kidder
county's pioneers, spent yesterday in
the city. MI. Fridley has received
many evidences of his county's Partially
in the past, having served several years
as county treasurer, and also a term as
county commissioner. For a young
man he is possessed of as keen an intel
lect and as much practical experience as
n often sees. With an abiding faith
in this country's future, Mr.. Fridley has
invested largely in lands, and has this
year about 400 acres in wheat, which
will average twenty bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Fridley formerly resided in Ohio,
where he served several terms as a JUS
tice of the peace. There are many in
the Twenty-eighth legislative district
who would be pleased to see him in the
next legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
Saturdays Personals.

M. 81. Jewell returned from Fargo
yesterday.
Rev. I. o. Sloan was in the city from
Glencoe yesterday.
William Yeater Of Williamsport, one
Of Emmons county's commissioners,
was in the city yesterday.
William Clark, the young fellow who
shot Doc Price recently, came down
from Coal Harbor last evening.
George Peoples, Morton county's
democratic candidate for Legislative
honors, passed yesterday in the city.
Miss Rachel Foley, who has been visit
ing in the city for several weeks, left
for her home in Medora yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Isaac Hooper and son Willis
came in from the east yesterday morning
after an absence of four months in st,
Paul.
Mrs. George T. Webster, who has been
visiting her parents, Doctor and Mrs.
Fraser, for several weeks left last even
ing for her home in Sioux City.
A. S. Capehart, A. S. Lyons and w.
H. Douglass returned from their hunt.
ing trip yesterday, with 200 chickens
and ducks, as evidence of their prowess.
Josephus Plenty, of coal mine fame,
was in the city yesterday. MI. Plenty
has been in Mercer county for the past
few days looking after his mining in
terests.
Mr.. Stockbridge, of Baltimore, Nd,
was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr..
Stockbridge is a brother of Prof. Stock
bridge of the state agricultural college
at Fargo, and is paying the state a brief
visit. He expresses himself as much
pleased with North Dakota.
Fred Falley, of the Wahpeton Globe,
was a passenger on last evenings east
bound train. He left Mrs. Falley at
Hunters Hot Springs, where she Is
being treated for infammatory rheuma-
tism. Miss Freddie Bartholomew is also
at the springs and improving rapidly.
under the benign influence of the magic
waters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

timers who has been out in the coast
country, at Centralia, for some time,
came in on No. 4 Sunday evening.
Dennis O'Leary, the stockman who
was arrested in st. Paul for attempting
to dispose of cattle to which he had
neither right, nor title, passed through
the city Sunday On route to Dickinson,
where be will be tried.
General Hughes, who was on his way
to the National reunion of the G. A.. R.
at Washington was reached by telegraph
Friday and returned to Bismarck Sun
day. Little Helen, who had been quite
sick, had recovered however, and last
evening she was taken to Minneapolis
where her mother is visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morris left Sun
day evening for a ten days visit in St.
Paul, taking with them an infant son,
who will be placed under the treatment
of a specialist for a lameness, the cause
of which puzzles local physicians. Mr..
Morris says he will combine pleasure
with business, as it is the first vacation
he has taken since he was appointed ex-
press agent, ten years ago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

bushels per acre, while in the southern
portion it is reported much less.
Normal precipitation for past week
about .35 of an inch. No rain is reported
as having fallen within the state during
the same period, and a continuance of
the warm, dry weather is greatly desired
for the next week or two.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
The Funeral of Mrs. McGarvey
Takes Place From the Church
Yesterday Morning.
Deputy Sheriff seaver of Trail
Brings Two More Candidates for
the Penitentiary.
A Narrow Escape-Weather Crop
Bulletin-Other Items of
News.
The Last Sad Rites,

0~~
The friends of Mrs. Hugh McGarvey,
during her lifetime we're legion. She
made friends in her daily life among
her associates because of her always
pleasant disposition and sympathetic
nature. It seemed a part of her nature
to make friends, and to cement the
friendship by many little actions, SEEM
ingly unimportant in themselves, but
tending, in the end, to increase the love
and respect which her acquaintance
felt for her. She was among the pio-
~neers-those who suffered hardships in
cldent to the settlement CT a new coun-
try that later conner might reap the
beneit-and with her husband contri-
buted a share toward the preparing of a
new territory for opening and settle
ment. It was hard that after a life so
we'll spent, her death should occur in
the absence Of her husband-that she
should be deprived of the last opportu-
nifty of seeing him and speaking with
him. It was one of those unexplainable
h%ardships, which must be accepted un-
complainingly and without a question as
to it's justice.
At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the
Catholic church was crowded with
friends of the deceased, who assembled
not from any idle curiosity, but because
of an earnest desire to listen to the
touching services held in honor and re-
spect of the dead; to express, as far as
was possible, the respect had by them
for her in life, and their sorrow in her
death. It was touching to see, in the
procession which followed the body to
its last resting place, the faces of so
many of the pioneers of the western
state. In their faces was expressed a
sorrow unspeakable, and a sympathy for
the bereaved husband, touching to wit
ness. And there were tears in many
eyes-tears which could not be sup
pressed and indicative of the feelings
of the friends who followedin the pro-
cession.
The funeral cortege was one of the
longest and most impressive ever seer in
Bismarck, and the ceremonies at the
church and at the grave were touching
and impressive, and it was with sadness
that the crowd turned away when the
remains had been consigned to their
earthly resting place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
A Probable Business ohange.

19.-8G1IV7 y = OIIf1HE6 .VT" ~ .GZ-
The doors Of Dan Eisenberg's dry
goods store were closed Tuesday, and
withsthe assistance Of .. R. Barnes and
v. =. Webb, and inventory Of the stock
was being taken. II has been currently
reported for some time that MI. Eisen-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
Antelope, Stark Co., n. D
gB" State press please notice.

Narrowly Escaped Serious Injury.
Mrs. John Dolan had a narrow escape
from serious injury Tuesday. While
the funeral procession was ascending
the hill next the graveyard, the horse
driven by Geo. Gussner became unruly
and backed down the hill, into the car
riage in which we're Mrs. Dolan and son
George. Their horse was knocked
down, and in his struggles both the in
mates Of the buggy were thrown out.
The horse after upsetting another buggy
in his fright, was captured. Mrs. Dolan
was conveyed home in a hack, and her
injuries, which consisted of some severe
bruises but luckily no broken bones,
we're attended. The buggy was badly
smashed up, but the accident, taken all
through, was a lucky one.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
Barges Launched.

The first barge which has been com.
pleted by the Josephus Plenty Coal
company was launched Tuesday. The
satisfaction of those concerned in the
enterprise was supreme. The barge is
substantial and solid, and floats beauti-
fully, drawing about five and a half
inches OF water. No better success in
barge building could be desired. Work
on the others is being pushed, and they
will be completed as 500 as possible.
AS soon as an opportunity offers, the
barge which is completed will be sent
up the river and loaded with coal, and
the enterprise of coal hauling begun.
MI. Plenty was in the city yesterday, and
witnessed the launching and will go
up to Mercer county to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

Having cast my first vote thirty-six
years ago, for the first republican presl-
dental candidate-John G. Fremont
I would be pleased to correspond with
North Dakota citizens who also had the
honor of voting for the "pioneer candi-
date" with the view of forming a North
Dakota Fremont club; and will take
pleasure in recording such particulars
of personal history as each may be
pleased to give, until a formal organiza-
ton may be reached.
T. s. UNDERH11L,
Antelope, Stark Co., n. D.
gW- State press please notice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

berg intended to wind up his business
affairs in Bismarck, and the rumor has
been confirmed by MI. Eisenberg. It is
probable, however, that he may leave
sooner than was expected. If a mutu-
ally satisfactory deal can be effected,
Webb Bros. will become the possessors
of Mr.. Eisenberg's stock, and the bust
ness will be carried on by them. No
conclusion has been reached as yet, but
the inventory which was begun yester-
day, is being made with this end in
view. Mr.. Webb said Yesterday that,
while nothing definite had been done,
he had no doubt but that the deal
would be made, provided those con-
cerned could agree. As the inventory
will occupy some time, a week will prob
ably elapse before any conclusion can
be reached. If the sale is consummated,
the store will be run at its present loca-
ton for a year or.so, ard may then be
consolidated with the furniture business
in a department store.
1t is Mr.. Eisenberg's intention to
move to st. Paul, and engage, either in
the wholesale dry goods business or in
the retail business on a larger scale.
The citizens of Bismarck, of whom he
has for many years been one of the most
prominent, regret to lose Mr.. and Mrs.
Eisenberg, both socially and in a bust
ness way.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
A Net Gain of One.

Deputy Sheriff w. K. Seaver of Trail
county, assisted by o. B. Olson, Tues
day brought to the city and turned over
to the penitentiary authorities two con-
victs, recently sentenced from Trail
county. George Smith and Charles
Newman are the names Of the new ar
rivals, and they are under sentence of
seven months each for stealing wheat.
The deputy sheriff who accompanied
them described them as would-be bad
men, but said that since their arrest
they had been peaceable and tractable,
and that they made no trouble whatever
IN being conveyed here. After looking
through the ~penitentiary and wei the
city the deputy and assistant returned
on the evening train.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
Thursdays Personals.

j. H. Marshall returned yesterday
morning from jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. futile passed
through yesterday morning, en- route
home after a pleasant trip to the Attain
tic coast.
Charley Showers and Joe Lamont
came in on No. l yesterday morning,
and went out to, the ~penitentiary, where
they passed most of the day. They were
on private business, and left on the even
ing train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WEIGH of Glencoe,
left last evening for St. Paul. MI.
WEIGH was married in st. Paul last
spring, and with his bride came up to
the farm of his brother, where the
couple spent the summer. They will re-
side in st. Paul in the future.
T he certificate Of nomination of
state officers have been fled by the pro
hibitionists with the secretary of state.
It is signed by A. j. Carver, chairman,
and M. FL. Keff, secretary. The Ger,
tifcate sets forth that the convention
wal of the independent Prohibition
party. OF course, this party name will
not be printed at the head Of the Aus.
tralian ballot, but simply after the name
Of each candidate. The prohibition Ger.
tifcate is the only one thus far filed with
the secretary Of state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
Denny in MINNEAPOLIS.

The Minneapolis Tribune says that
Dennis Hannafin, the squatter governor
of North Dakota and the founder of the
Suicide club, was in that city Monday
on his return from an eastern trip.
Denny was at Garfield park the day of
the tragedy there, and saw the whole
proceeding. He pronounces Colonel
Brown a man after his own heart, and
that he would have been a valuable &C.
QUESTION to the Suicide club, in which
there are still a few vacancies. Regard
ing The tragedy, Denny says that Colonel
Brown was in the right, as an arrest
without a warrant is, in his opinion, I'M
constitutional. To use his own words:
"Your metropolitan police put on the
insignia Of authority and then arrogate to
themselves all the autocratice self
Importance of the car of all the Russias.
They may have no license to arrest a
man, but they do it just the same when
ever they take a notion to. If I had my
way I'd take away their weapons OF
ofense and give them to the public to
defend it from it's protectors The
public has absolutely no defense against
these legalized highwaymen."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

Legislative Ticket-27th District,
For State Senator
G. B. LITTLE.
For Representatives.
W. A. BENTLEY,
JOHN YEGEN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

Presidential Electors
J. R. CLARK of Morton,
EDWARD L. YEAGER of Benson.
J.J. WAMBEBG of Steele.
Member of Congress
M. N. JOHNSON of Nelson.
A. H. BURKE of Cass.
Lieutenant Governor
CA. M. SPENCER of Walsh.
Secretary of State
C. M. DAHL of Burleigh.
State Auditor
C.S. WALKER of Barnes.
State Treasurer
L.. E. BOOKER of Pembina.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. M. DEVINE of La Moure.
Commissioner of Insurance
F. B. FANCHER of stutsman.
Railroad commissioners
W. G. LOCKHART of Dickey,
NC. LAWRENCE of Stark,
G. F WILBUR of Rolette.
Attorney General
P. H. ROURKE of Ransom.
COMMISSIONS of Agriculture and Labor
D.. H. MCMILLAN. of Cavalier.
F Judge of the Supreme Court
GUY G. H. CORLISS of Grand Forks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
Crop Bulletin,

A week OF dry, warmer weather, with
abundance of sunshine, has prevailed
iover the entire state since last Monday
In consequence there has been no i'm
pediment to the progress of farm work,
and it has been carried on with a "rush.'
At present date very little grain remains
uncut, and threshing has become gen.
eral. The week opened cool, with heavy
frosts on the 18th, 18th and 18th, killing
corn, late fax and vegetables in the CEN
trail and western portions. On the 18th
there Vas a decided rise in temperature,
which has continued above the normal
since.
The rains of the latter part of last
week, although putting the ground in
excellent condition for blowing, of which
considerable has been done, was the
cause of much more damage, than was
known at the time Of the issue of last
weeks bulletin. The correspondent at
Grand Rapids, La Moure county, states
that the continued wet weather of the
9Th to the 10th sprouted some grain in
shock, injured wheat, generally, nearly
or quite n grade. Practically the
same report is made by correspondents
in Stark, Mclean, Kidder and Mcln-
tosh counties. .,.
The yield from the thresher is an ir-
regular one. The correspondent at
Happen, Kidder county, reports that the
yield is very poor, turning out eight to
ten bushels per acre; Petersburg, Mel
son county, says that it is running from
twelve to twenty-five bushels and grad
ing Nos. l and 2 northern. Seymour,
Rlchland county yielding as high as
}twenty-seven bushels per acre on high
ground. From New Salem, Morton
county, comes the report that the grain
is rather short, but well filled, and that
the yield will be almost as good as last
year. In the northern portion Of Bur
leigh county wheat is averaging twenty
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
Notice to Independents.

BISMARCK, Sept. 20.
Burleigh County Central Committee Of
the Independent or Peoples Party:
To THE PUBLIC: Since an untruthfu]
report has been spread abroad-that a
convention Of the independent party OF
Burliegh county had been held in the
city of Bismarck-and an attempt was
made to palm off upon a democratic
county convention a ticket which was
wrongfully claimed to have been nomi-
mated at such pretended independent
convention, We hereby notify the electors
of our party in this county, and all 9th
ers interested, that due notice will be
given them through the press of this
city of the date and place of holding
our convention. And we hereby earu-
estly invite to friendly conference with
our committee all good people who are
interested in our principles, and who
desire to work for their success.
F. D. ANDREWS,
chairman OF Burlelgh County Central
Committee of the Independent Party.
LINDA w. SLAUGHTER,
Secretary.
Tuesday, September ~, half fare ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at the city
and depot: offices Of the Northern Pacific
at st. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, Supe-
rior and Duluth to all points on the
Northern Pacific west Of Wadena, Mimi,
as far as Helena, Butte City and CARR
son, Mont, These tickets are frst-class,
with stop-over privileges, and the har-
vest excursion, as it is called, offers an
excellent opportunity to travellers to
witness the great agricultural interests
in Minnesota and North Dakota, the
stock industry in western North Dakota
and Montana, and the great mining dis.
tricts ii Montana.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

LegisIative-Sixth District,
For District Judge
W. H. WINCHESTER.
The advocate., 1892-01-20
The Kansas City Stock Yards


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