davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

GEE Gerald Pierce about insurins your life.
- Don't wait.
DOR SALE-Large farm horse, weight 1.s50
y pounds; tricycle. pillow. nearly new. Capital
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
@kA!':!! Bsti9g
PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader accompanied
Mr.. Mallanney and is visiting Bismarck
for the first time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18

Travelling man: I notice that some of
your merchants do not have their W
printed stationery-are using letter
heads and bill heads furnished by some
axle grease, wagon firm or other special
ty dealer. If they knew what the whole
salers below think Of this they wouldn't
do it. 1t looks awful cheap.
Alex. Hughes: We we're thirty hours
in the storm at Winnipeg Junction. It
was the worst l have seen for twenty
years. It was impossible to heat the
c%ars-only the Pullman's were comfort
able. We were surprised to zee no snow
in the vicinity of Bismarck. The Mis-
souri, slope climate beats the world.
Fargo Forum: Hon. T. s. Underhill
is in the city spending the day. He has
been in Chicago for three months and
says that for weeks he never saw the
sun for more than an hour in seven
days. He has purchased two more
thoroughbred Norman Percher0n and
French Coach stations for his Stark
county stock ranch.
Superintendent Phalen passed through
the city Saturday in his private car, re-
turning from Chicago. Miss Kitty
Davidson, who accompanied her sister,
Miss, Hattie on the car to ST. Paul re-
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
KANSAS LEADS.
It. Has the Largest Yield Per
Acre; II Bushels.
Kansas Corn In Lowest Per Centage
OF Condition This Year; with Mis-
souri, the HIehest-Potatoes and
Buckwheat Getting Behind.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 1.-THE re-
Port for wheat gives the state averages of the
yield per acre, ranging from to p bushels,
aud averaging Ii bushels. The averages of
the principal wheat gr~wing states arc a.
follows: New York, 14.3; Ohio, 1a2; Indi-
ana, Il; Illinois, Ia; Wisconsin. Ills; Mn
nesota ILL.,: Iowa, lis; Missouri, III;
Kansas, Il; Nebraska, 1875: South Dakota,
12.5; North Dako.a, 12.2. The October sts-
tistical returns of the department of agricul-
ture make the general condition Of corn
1913 against 1916 for the last month. The alb
sence of froet has been favorable 70 ripening
for late and immature areas. The temper
allure for the last week in September was es-
pecially benefcent. During the past ten
years, there were three years. 1886, 1Ss, and
1880 which reported a worse condition II
October, and ma lie yield of 20 to - BUSH
els per acre. The range o. yields for ten
years has been from IL to o. bushels. The
present condition indicates the yield to be
below the average. The state averages for
the commercial belt are As follows: Ohio.
81: Indiana. -: Illinois. Il; Colorado, "a;
Missouri, 81: Kansas, 20; Nebraska, 81
Only the figures of Ohio and Missouri are up
to the general average. Tbs average yield Of
oats is $40. The last report of the condi-
ton was the lowest in ten years, the average
being GA, against 1S.9 this year. The aver
age tor the estimated state yields of rye Is
III bushels. The condition OF potatoes has
declined during the past month from I4.S 10
61.7. The condition of ouckwheat haa de-
clined since the last report fro3 las9 &c
1856
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14

NV YoRK. October 10.-R G. Dun CAS-
Weekly Review of Trade says:
The first week in October shows more &C.
tiyity, in spite of the ne Il approach OF the
presidential election. Business Is distinctly
better at the south on account Of the I'M
provement in the price of cotton. more active
at the west with the improved crop prospects
ADD only slightly retarded east. The expected
reaction from the extreme low price of cot
toa helps business at the south. In general,
speculation has disturbed legitimate trade
much less during the past quarter than 10
cotton have been exceedingly heavy.
The iron industry is doing we'll, notvith-
etandiug the resumption of work by many
establishments which were idle long time
on account of the strikes. The consumption
of pig iron apparently exceeds the produc-
ton and the demand gives decidedly sitter
the demand for structural iron keeps the
works busy and Plates are surprisingly active.
Perhaps. the textile industries were never
more prosperous than they are now, for
while the prices are remarkably low the de-
mand for gods is large and urgent and the
WORKS are crowded with orders. 1t Is not sat-
isfactory sym ptom that speculation in cotton
is enormous the sales at this city amo lnting
to l, 329 500 bales last week, with an advance
of 4 cent in prices. yet the exports of cotton
are not large, aud of all domestic products
of value exported last week there was only
S., As, 542, against s., 76s, $50 for the same
week last year. Considering the great in
crease in imports of merchandise. the state
of foreign trade is hardly encouraging.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country the past week were 30. COM
pared with go the corresponding week last
veaP
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
other day, has some warm admirers among

other day, has some warm admirers among
the banking fraternity in Chicago. sub
scrip;ion list was displayed on Cashier Hoag's
desk al the First National bank, which stated
that the object was TO raise money to present
Mr.. Spears with gold medal. as showing
appreciation for the dispatch with which he
terminated the careers of the three despera-
does. The ink had hardly got dry on the
heading of the subscription list before SO
was subscribed, and then tine LIST was closed,
as 1t IVES thought the sum was sufficient for
the purpose. The order has been placed for
handsome gold medal which will have en-
2raSed upon one side picture OF Mr.. Spears
with his deadly rifle. The feeling regarding
this matter is likely to take even q more
substantial turn than this.
A prominent bank ofcer sent the follow
ing letter to Thomas Scurr, president of the
First National bank of Cotfeyville
the whole country has been startled by
the bold and audacious attempt to rob the
two banks in your city. They have also
been horror stricken to learn of the loss Of
the lives of good citizens attending the at
tack, and have been gratiied that so many
desperate characters have gone to their last
account. Will You kindly write and inform
ne as to the financial condition of the fami-
lies of these good citizens. and suggest the
best means for those interested to do some
thing toward relieving them from any en-
barrassments that naturally rise by the TAX
ing away of their bread winners"
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
KANSAS CHURCHES

Topeka Journal: Rev. Mr.. Anderson,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church,
is organizing q class in theology to
study the new creed.
Baldwin Beacon: The project Of .
new $4,000 church 10 being talked Of
by the members of the NJ. E church.
We can see no reason why a church Of
600 members cannot afford to build q
better ediice than the one in which they
are now accustomed to worship.
At the convention OF the Christian
church held at Kansas City, Kan. the
report of the state missionary work was
highly satisfactory. Fully ten per cent
OF the membership in the state, $500,
was added during the year by the mis-
sion forces alone. The increase in money
receipts was the largest in the history
OF the church in the state. Distin-
guished speakers from Missouri and the
east were in attendance snd took part in
various programa
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
STOCK AND FARM.

A Tongano1ie horse and mule dealer
buys about $50, 5000 worth of such ami.
mails year.
Belleville Telescope: T. ]. Baird, Of
Jefferson, says that from seven acres Of
wheat he threshed out 273 bushels Of
as fine grain as was ever raised. A hall
bushel taken from the machine weighed
thirty-four pounds.
Tonganoxie Mirror: Frank Fairchild
has filled his silo and put away 15C
tons of ens;lage. II. V. Needham' is now
cutting up 100 tons Of corn for his silo.
This is something new for thus part OF
the country, but in some sections ensi-
lage is much in use for feed.
Lebanon Criterion: Mat Hermes, a
farmer living two miles east OF Stuart,
had fifty acres of wheat which yielded
forty-two and three fourths bushels per
acre. His oat crop made a yield Of fifty
five bushels and his alfalfa seven and
one half bushels. His alfalfa crop had
previously made yield OF four tons of
hay per acre. This is the best yield,
taking it all together, that has been re-
ported at this Office.
Junction City Republican: D. N.
Hicks was telling us this week of his
crop OF wheat. He had in twenty acres
just south OF the city. He bad to hire
all the work done, from breaking the
ground to the hauling OF the wheat to
the elevator. He figured all the e1-
penses, and it cost him just 33 cents a
bushels to raise it and hire everything
done. He sold the wheat for SIS cents:
Dave is under the impression that farm
ing, when done right, pays much better
than any other business.
Cedar Vale Star: A new plague of
flies has put in its appearance this
year in the big cattle pastures, espe-
cially IN the Indian territory. A small
black tly, not over half the size O! the
common house fly, that has never been
seen before by the cattlemen, either
here or in Texas or in any other cattle
state. They swarm upon the cattle in
clouds, covering head, horns, neck
and all until they are perfectly black.
They are in great numbers, as many
as quart or more upon single ami
NAL, teacupful upon single horn.
They roost npon the animals night
and day, and until the horns become
blackened by them. 1t does not seem,
SO far, that they have injured the
cattle to the extent that their numbers
would lead one to fear, but they GER
tainly draw their sustenance from
them and worry them too much for the
good of fattening cattle.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Stalwart Democrats.

The meeting of democrats of Kansas who
ere opposed to fusion with the peoples party
opened with $50 delegates; others arriving
on later trains to the number of 100 more.
After speech making pl stform was adopted
which. after expressing approval OF the ma
tional democratic ticket and platform, con-
demus the state convention of July which
Organized fusion. 1t then advises all demo-
Gratis IN the First. Second, Fifth and Sixth
dis riots. in which there are regular demo
cratic candidates for congress, to vote for
such nominated candidates: and in all cases
where there are nominations of democrats
for any Office to give them every democratic
vote. The resolutions then attack the plat
form principles of. the peoples party.
In the evening mass meeting was held in
the Grand opera house. presided over by W.
H. Rossingtou, aid addressed by Joseph G.
Lowe, A. A. Harris and others.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Treaty with Columbia.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 1O.-lt 10 un-
derstood that, after many months of negoti-
alton. Minister Abbott has succeeded in ne
gotiatlng with the Republic of Column bia,
South America, reciprocity arrangement
under tho tariff act covering the commercial
relations of that country and the United
States.
The minister of foreign affairs in the old
cabinet opposed the negotiations of treaty.
but the new vice president, who since the
last election has been acting IN the place of
President NuHez, an invalid, seems to have
favored the arrangement.
The failure to enter into reciprocal ar.
rangen,ent with the United states before
January last put Columbia with Hayti and
Vene ,uela in the lis. of those countries
against which, on March Is, retallatory du
ties on sugar. molasses, coffee. tea and hides
were imposed by proclamation of President
Harrison.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Trade With Other Countries.

ITdO9 WIN OtneF countries.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 1O.-The sta
tistician of the treasury has prepared a state
ment which shows that for the twelve
months, ending with August 81, last, the ex-
ports of domestic products TO Brazil amount
to $26, La, O65, an increase over the preceding
year of s., 1S4, 497. This is the first year of
reciprocity with Brazil, and the result is re-
garded a. in the line of claims made for the
Law when the sub .ect was being discussed BY
congress.
The same PERIOD shows exports of domes-
tic products TO Cuba amounting to SIS, $751;
10. As compared with the exports of the
preceding year, which was 81 81, PA this is
another grand showing for the improved con-
dltion OF the commercial interest of the
country. The incres.se of trade is confined
mainly to tlour which, pror to tho treaty,
was furnished Cuba by Spain. San Domin-
60, Porta Rico, Gautamala and Austria and
Hungary, show an increase of exports of Is
per cent since the establishment of reci-
procity.
The removal of pork prohibition in Ger
many increased export of pork prooucts
$3.50, 900, showing total for the year of ST.
,2SS dollars. As Will be seen the increase
in this one line was nearly 100 ger cent In
France there is increase of Sl40.0 QUO for a
short time under the reciprocity agreement a.
compared with the corresponding time Just
PRIOR to date of ratification. The exports to
all the countries excepting Brazil, are con-
fined manly to agricultural products
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Judge Paxon's Charges to the
Grand Jurv

P1T1sBuRG, Pa, October 1.-THE unusual
| spectacle of the chief justice of the supreme
court of the state sitting as a Judge in the
court of oyer and terminer of a county in the
state, was witnessed by large crowd in the
criminal court room, when Chief Justice
Paxon charged the grand jury as to what
constitutes treason against the members of
| the Homestead strikers advisory committee.
His presence here in the case is because this
| is the first case of the kind in the state.
He detailed how the authority of the sher-
i'll had been denied, the arrival of the Pink
ertons, the riot following and finally the
mobilization of state troops. adding: 1--WE
can have some sympathy with moi driven
to desperation by hunger, as in the days OF
the French revolution, but we can have none
for linen receiving exceptionally high wages
in resisting the law and resorting to violence
and bloodshed in the association of imagi-
| nary rights and entailing such vast expense
upon the taxpayers of the commonwealth.
1t was not a cry for bread to feed their fam
ishlng lips, resulting IN sudden outrage,
with good provocatIOn; it Is a deliberate at
tempt by men without authority, to control
others In the enjoyment of their rights. The
men had a right to refuse to work, and to
persuade Others to JOIN them. but the mo
ment they attempted to control the works and
resorted to violence, they placed themselves
outside the pale of the law.
If We we're to concede the doctrine that the
employe may dictate to his employer the
terms of his employment. and upon the re-
fusal of the latter to accede to them to take
possession of his property and drive others
away who are willing to work, we would have
anarchy. No business could be conducted
upon such basis The justice then de-
fined as treason the organization of large
number of men in a common purpose to
defy the law, resist officers and deprive any
portion of their fellow-cItizens of their rights
under the constitution and laws. 1T is a
state of war;" said ne, when business
plant has to be surrounded by the army OF
the state to protect it from unlawful violence
at the hands of former employees. Every
member of such associated government,
whether it be an advisory committee. or by
what name it is called, if it participated in
such usurpation, was engaged in defiance of
the law and violation of the rights of other
citizens, and has committed treason against
the state.
IF you ind from the evidence that the de-
PENDANTS have. or any of them has CON-
mitted, participated or aided in any of the
acts which have defined to you As cous,i-
tuting the offense of treason it will be your
sworn DUTY to find a true bill against the
party or parties so offending"
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
1t Was Not Allie Ogee.

WICHITA, KAN, October 10.-Allie ORec,
who was thought to have been the escaped
Coteyvile patty is pursuing, as it supposes,
In the Territory, is in this city, and has been
here continually for the past nine mont ms,
working in the Dolu packing house. He can
prove by hundreds OF friends that he was not
been out of the city during the past month.
The posse is evidently after the wrong man.
Dr. Wood, Of Cofeyville, Ogee's foster
father. Is here and says he cannot under
stand how Ogee's name became connected
with the Daltcns. As boys they knew one
another. but Ogee always disliked the Dai-
tons and they have never been together Of
recent years.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14

the majority Of whom came direct from
the old country. They began coming
five or six years ago, and new families
are joining the colony every week. They
are Industrious and thrifty people and
have made it pay from the start. Most
of them have paid for their farms, have
made creditable improvements. and are
laying up money. This year they have
immense crops and with the proceeds
are making arrangements to buy more
land
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
KANSAS RAILROADS

In the district court of Leavenworth
suit was filed asking Judge Crozier to
order sale Of the Rapid Transit railroad
to satisfy a mortgage. Mr.. Summer
field, on behalf of the road, began the
suit, which is to pay a mortgage OF
$4,000 held by Mr.. Piper. 1t is thought
that the order will be granted at once
and the road will be put up for sale
within six weeks.
The Kansas City Times stated that
all arrangements had been completed
for the removal of the Santa Fe shops
from Topeka to Argentine, and that
work was to begin on the new buildings
early in October. In an interview Cen
eral Manager A. A. Robinson said when
shown the statement made by the
Times: II never heard of this until
now. There is nothing in it."
General Ticket and Passenger Agent
John Sebastian, Of the Rock Island, has
issued an order to all the roads agents
stating that on and after November l.,
1892. no stop-over privileges will be
granted on tickets of any class. Within
q few days agents will be supplied with
rubber stamps reading ''Good only one
day from date of SALE" which will be
used to stamp across the face of all local
tickets, and the c., r. 1. i P. coupon Of
all coupon tickets.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
R r. company has filed declaration
in the circuit court at Chicago, in its
damage suit against the Union Pacific.
According to contract executed in
May, 1900, the Rock Island claims that
the Union Pacific was to lease and Joint
~ occupy the tracks from Mcpherson,
Kan. extending west on the Arkansas
river to South Hutchinson, and also the
line between South Omaha and Lincoln.
The Union Pacific, it is alleged. never
kept the agreement, and for the first
mentioned road the Rock Island seeks
to recover s19,045 and for the latter
line S69, $40 for rentals.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
CreSpo'S Triumph,

CURACAO, October 1.-THE late defacto
president of Venezuela, Villeyas Pullido, has
initiated Palacio and quilted the republic.
He took with him all his cabinet.
The last order of the de facto government
before its flight was quite in keeping with its
other high-headel acts. Villegas Pulliio
cancelled the exequa,ors of both the Ameri-
can and British vice consulS.
Of course it Is difficult to set full details O.
all that is now transpirIng in the disturbed
republic, but it seems certain that the Crespo
triumph is absolute, that the capital is at his
mercy and that the revolution which has
been 80 prolonged is at an end.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Oklahoma Is Growing.

WASHINGTON, D C.. October 1.-THE an
nual report of Governor Seay. of Oklahoma,
shows the population TO have increased from
60. 40 in 1s9O to 133. l0) in 1892. These tg-
ures do not include the Indians who still
maintain their domain. The property of the
territory SO far, has been taxed at about two
thirds of its value, and the real value is ST.
10000. The real and personal property of
the territory Is estimated at 81, ZOO, Ol The
school population is given at 81 .Gs2, an iu-
crease of 10. 5S for the year. There is q
growing feeling of dissrust, the governor
says, among the people of Oklahoma, "a to
whether tho policy of allotting Indians the
choicest lands of the territory and making
them inalienable aud non-taxable for twen-
IT, five years is fair and Just, and whether
under this policv the future prosperity of
the territory will net be seriously retarded.
The people of the territory will oe heard
next winter by congress on this question.
The governor says the territory will be en-
titled to statehood, and will ask congress for
admission into the union.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Admiral Walker HELPS.

NEW YORK, October 12.-Caracas has fallen.
The triumph of General Crespo over the
government forces is complies.
During the hours that elapsed between the
ignominous fight of the cabinet aud the ad-
vent of General Crespo's advance guard, the
lOoters simply held possession of the town.
There was nothing to stay them and they
piundered right and left, Selling whatever
portable property they could lay hands on.
How far things might have gone, it is impos-
8. BILE to say, if Admiral Walker, acting with
admirable energy and decision. ha not landed
force of sailors ard marines to hold the
mob IN check an! preserve order.
The sailors were warmly welcomed by all
who were not themselves seeking plunder
There ID no doubt that much property and
perhaps many lives were preserved by the
landing of men from the cruisers Chicago
aud kearsarge.
The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
Parades Of All Kinds,

NEW YORK, October Livery nationality
under the sun excepting possibly the Hotten-
tots and Chinese, will take part in the cele-
bration commemorative of the discovery of
America by Columbus held in this city dur
ing six days, ending Thursday.
1t will surpasS anything ever beheld. Moth
ing like it has ever before been seen and this
generation will not see it again. 1t is an
epoch in history. From old Castle Garden
to Harlem there is almost one continual line
of decoration not only of Broadway, but on
private dwellings. hotels and places of amuse-
ment are gracefully hung with bunting and
flags; the services Saturday and Sunday we're
religious. saturday the Hebrew: Sunday
the Christians offered thanks to the Almighty,
each in his manner of belief for having di-
tabllshment Of government of religious
freedom.
There was a parade OF students and school
boys Monday morning: it was forty thou
sand strong. Included in this parade were
three hundred Indi N boys from the govern
ment schools at Carlisle. The triumphs of
Columbus were sung by a chorus of eight
hundred voices at the Carnegie Music hall in
the evening, and after that the great bridge
across the East river was illuminated. The
huge girders and monster cables were lit up
with glitter of light.
The naval parade Will be the feature OF to-
days programme. In that will appear war
ships from all the great powers OF the earth.
The pick of EngIand's navy. men-of-war
from France. Italy and Spain. swift cruisers
from the navies of Germany, Russia and
Austria, and the Philadelphia, Atlanta, Vesu-
vius and Miantonomoh of the white squad
ron floating the glorious stars and stripes.
The sister republics of South America will
also be represented. In the entire parade it
has been estimated there will be from 200 to
300 vessels. The line will form at Gravesend
bay at Il 30 p. M, and thence will move up
the bay to point in the mouth of the river
opposite the Grant monument.