davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

CHURCHILL HALL

s,amtpsrd ~: I new Vest Iyn ian RSS been especially
itted for the comfort OF autumn and winter euce.s
Electric lights bells; complete heating apparatus hrougn
o, thr bulding library and baths. Under me personal
o o,,na ~, Ion ~ ~ :. H.. CHUKCHILL VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD co.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Illinois
Central Railroad be held at the General Once OF the
Company Chicago. OF "Wednesday. the 18th Of
October. 1892.
The Board OF Directors have determined 10 submit 20
that meeting with thr recommendation for It's pdoption.
the following proposition:
That the Capita Stock Of the Company DO increased
from 900 $4,000 900 by issue Of Fifty
Shares Of 500 each each Sockheter Of record
Goth OF September 1892 % have the privilege Of
subscribing par FOR One Share in respect 10 every
Nine Shares registered In his provided written
advice OF his intention TO take such proportion Of new
shares shall received by the Company, In NewYork.
or before September 30, 1892.
Company New.York between the 1911 and the 3lst days
Il October 1897 Of One Hundred Dollars per
share Certificates for such shares Will be delivered The
third day afr payment IN full shall have been
made
Stockholders entitled subscribe for fractions Of shares
shall upon payment therefor receive scrip convertible
into full paid STOCK when presented in sums OF One
Hundred Dollars or multlpes thereof Such scrip shall
not draw dividends.
By order u the Board o. Directors.
=. q. HACKSTAFF
August H. 1892. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
GUNNER Resorts.
THE INN AT HIGH POINT

Among the Pines Highest elevation in NewJersey no
malaria mosquitoes hay fever, open dnIi99g sep
tcmber. CHARLES ST JOhS'v
Port Jervis. NJ T.
Rev. JOHN PEACOCK. Secretary, .,
U. :. HAY Fever Association.
h,vo rho Measure 10 report that found almost
entire exemption at The Inn at High Point SUSSEX S
y J. near Port Jervts, y. Y. The elevation i soous
400 teet and the rag not a native OF the soil
have bocn sufferer for II years and member Of the
association for 1--WE years . - c,,rr1rv
August 23i, 1892. OF Goshen. y. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

Jan I to Aug 2I I5sf295 1.71s5il 1,9sl,61o
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
whole systeml - , go
Number ~ mile 40 lo.. -ooa 20" 20
Third week in August sl7o.207 sl57l5l s2oS' 4s3
Jan. l to Aug. 2l...... 5O72.2o3 5.430,2il 5o4slo
NEW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
S,rho. =, ,nucs .-s Az Az
Third week In August S02.SiO r01!Sl =. q 80 80
Jan. ! 10 Aug. u 1,fJ2S'w 1SOooZ3 -i"''O''
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Number OF mes....... l.02f lOlI l'lVp
Third week IN August s11GSlS s.l631l 10
Jan 1 10 Aug 2l..... g. 232 1873 5.j5G.JO2 5J92,ll3
PEORIA. DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE
Number OF miles. pa 25i :ot
Third week I'm August sl72i9 SIZED Sl99so
jan 10 Aug 2l.... f9-,2iO Jl,l32 o2o3-o
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS AT NEw.YoHK.
For the week 1891. 1897.
Entered at the port s215955G So 32337j s. css 792
Thrown on the market. 2.23i67G 2,357.cs5 26si32o
S.pce Jan. /
Entered the port 1O4 csc $50 sO1107o3 SO 49,
Thrown the kct l0l 90l 7Gj 1897 "a oi,12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
OFFICE OF THE
& GREAT NORTHERN RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY,
August II, 1892.

10 THE HOLDERS OF
Cd MTGE BOND TRUST HItFIPIS
rpon Ue-entaon above Trust Receipts AZ ne ounce
o. the Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY NO 10 Mi'.
- Nrw.York new coupon shect'. In accordance WIN
recent plan Of reorganization. together with NE bohas
represented by said Trust Receipts Will be d-h'ereu '"
the holders Thereof 500, ,.,t,
second Mortgage Coupons, due september ]. 1sge VIII
also be Maid Al the Office at and after maturity
The new Third Mortgage Bond wil be ready Tor de.
further notice rs b when VIII
he given IL Il. HENSON. Assistant Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

THE BooK, OF opEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 800 pssss.
air Rules for sailing swimnring ball play.
ing shoong her.eoeck riding, &C.; &C.; ~ tulA q Pc
copy Published by The Tribune. New York Int0toins
ING end universally complnented b. the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Aug. 90. p. m.-ConsOls % 3-lG for both
money and the account Mexican Ordinary. - IA
Pennsylvania. 5j 81. The rate OF discount In the
open market for both short and three months bills Is
101 l-1G per cent. Paris advlccS quote 3 per cent
rentcs AZ 90 francs 81 !. confines for the account.
The amount Of bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on ba.ance today Is $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
Dlpioen0 Notices.

MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY.
Ticasurcr's Cito $500.
MOBILE, Ala. August -. 1892.
COUPON no. s. due September LIST, 1897, on
paid on presentation the Gastn National I.ank IN the
ty of New.Yok. and after that date. NY. TACON.
Treasurer.
COLORADO MIDLAND RAILwAY co.
y Office IS HEREBY GIVEN that the in
~ rere.t on mis- Ccmpiny's Equpment Bonds series
A. due September iso2 will BE- PAID at The Banking
New.Yotk j. " REINHARr, Vlc.-Prrsdent.
NEw.YoRK, Angus; - 1892.
CHICAGO ALT ,NN kAILk2Ap ION G0MrAY $50,
" OTICE.-A quarterly dividend q two dol
ferred and stock Of this company payable on the
nrst day OF september stockholders OF ecod at
the close OF business hours Tie 10Th inst.
Tho dlN dend on sharcs registered In NewYork viii be
pad a. te ono. Of t9c SoTpany AGENTS Mcssr, cay
dividend shares registered IN Chicago Will be paid
the Office 0; tho tfcasuor Of INC company.
G. II. FOSTER. Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE MIssIss. rfl RIVER BRIDGE
Chicago, III. July 90 1892.
OWNERS Of Mortgage Bonds of the Missis-
United states Trust Company Of New.York. Trustee has
designated by lot bonds numbered g. 80 l33 lH III i9i
Of the sinking fund payment due Qct9bc ~ lS';
Sid bond, ~ De- redeemed BY Mcss's Cuyef, Morgan
Interest on bond, designated Is above will cease oc
tober LIST. 1892. no - ,.,er,,, ,r..,
OFFICE NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY.
n He THIRD QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
u, per on the Preferred STOCK Of National Lad
coaany VII % Ed scpsmsss i'n .95 to sto, *,
r,re& p' T.IS' % o August f. sas at p M and
remnn closed untl September Is isa9; ~ order Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
Continued from First Pdge.l
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
w1ll+u 9 opened 10 settlement. 1t Will be seen
how much has been accomplished.
go ~ The Indian Bureau.

~ The, Indian Bureau.
The work in ire Indian bureau in the sx-
eoution Of the policy of recent legislation has
beon largely directed to chief purposes, first,
lndlans ana the cessIon to the United states
OF the surplus lands; and, secondly. to the
work of educating the Indians for their own
protection in closer contact with the white
man ard for the intelligent exercise of his
new citizenship. Allotments have been made
and patents issued to $40 Indians under the
present secretary and commissioner, and 1901
additional allotments have been made for
which patents are now In process Of prepara-
children has been increased during
that time over ID per cent, enroll
ment for 1870: being nearly twenty thou
sand. A uniform system of SCHOOL text books
q OF study has been adopted. and the work
In these national schools brought as near as
mag be to the basis OF the free common schools
of the states. These schools may be trans
3ferred and merged into the common school
systems in the states when the Indian has
fully assumed his new relation to the organ
"a zed civil community in which he resides and
the new states are able to assume the burden.
S$ Conduct of Indian Agents.
have several times been called upon to re-
move Indian agents appointed by me, and
have done so promptly upon every sustained
complaint, OF unfitness or misconduct. | be.
lieve. however. that the Indian service at the
agencies has been improved, and is now ad.
ministered on the whole with a good degree OF
deficiency If any legislation is possible by
which the selection Of Indian agents can be
wholly removed from all partisan suggestion
tSor considerations, l am sure it would be d
great relief to the executive and a great bene'
at 10 the service.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

.un.Ieo.on Covur country anu TO Lns nlgn prlvl-
Ieges of its citizenship should be more re-
stricted and more careful. We have. l think,
fright and owe a duty to our own people. and
especially to our working people, not only to
keep out the vicious. the ignorant. the civil
o1sturDers. the pa"psr and the contract To-
borer, but the too great flow Of immigration
ton now coming by further limitations.
The president renews his recommendation
tor LEGISLATION for the protection OF railroad
employees, ana also Tor an eiset.on law wn.cn
will insure q FREQ ballot and . fair count.
Negro Lynchings Condemned.
Lawlessness 10 not less suoh. but more,
where 1t usurps the functions Of the peace
officer and of the courte. The frequent lynch.
ings of colored people accused Of crime 10
without the excuse which has sometimes been
urged by mobs for a failure to pursue methods
for the punishment of crime that the accused
has had an undue influence over courts and
juries.
UGH acts are a reproach 20 the community
where they ,.cur. and go far as they oan be
made the sub ct of federal Jurisdiction the
strongest rep. ssive legislation is demanded.
No lesson nee 8 to be SO urgently Impressed
upon our peol 70 as this, that no worthy end OF
cause can be promoted by lawlessrxss.
In Conclusion.
This exhibit Of the work OF tie .sScutive
departments is submitted to congress and to
the public in the hope that there will be found
in it a due sense of responsibility and a,
earnest purpose to maintain the naaiona
honor and to promote the happiness and pros
perity of all our people, And this brief ex-
hibit of the growth and prosperity of the
country will give us a level t1um which to
note the Incl 'ase or decrease that new legis-
lative policies may bring TO us. There is no
reason why the national influence. power and
prosperity should not observe the same rates
OF increase that have characterized the past
thirty years.
We carry the great impulse scj Increase of
these years into the future. there is no
reason why in many l!ces of tb. production
we should not surpass all other cations as we
have already done III some. There are no near
frontiers to our possible development. Retro
erosion would be a crime.
(Signed] BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

day, j. E. Flanagan of st. Paul secured
a judgment for the amount of the checks.
The plaintiff represents that he is a note
broker and that ne %innOcently advanced
the money IN the checks, knowing Mr..
Scott to be a man of means and not know.
ing for what purpose the checks were
given. Flanagan says he secured the
checks uf Charles Dunn of Minneapolis.
The case occupied but an hour. The court
directed a verdict for the plaintiff, holding
that intOXication was no defense against
the validity of a check.
Everybody in Bismarck knows Dan
Scott, who was with the TRIBUNE in the
early days. He was an all around good
fellow, and a sport, and no matter how
much he had dropped on the faro table,
would never then have disputed or re-
fused payment on one of his own checks.
Dan seems to haye changed since Eye
olden tyne"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
This Is ALI Right,

The jamestown Alert editor had a
talk with Governor-e elect Shortridge and
says: "He seemed in the best of spirits
and health and said he enjoyed his re-
cent trip to Missouri very much. 1t was
his first visit to his old home in nearly
ten years, and friends in the city of
Macon gave himself and wife a reception
which was most gratifying. Mrs. Short
ridge will remain with relatives there for
the present, and possibly until spring,
though that will depend upon the gov
ernor's success in securing a suitable
residence at Bismarck. Nj. Shortridge
says he has not yet visited the capital
since election, and in fact it has been
eleven years since he was there. He
says it is his intention to reside at the
capital, however, during his term of
office, and he believes all the new officials
will do the same, being thus enabled to
better perform their Duties"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

the principal. The formal dedicatory
address was then made by State Super
intendent Ogden.
In the evening the invited guests we're
banqueted by the citizens of Valley City.
The banquet was thoroughly enjoyable,
the spread Epicurean in every respect,
and not until midnight did the guests
dispense.
OF the newly elected state officials
there were present. Gov. Shortridge,
State Auditor Porter, State Treasurer
Nomland and Railroad Commissioner
Stevens. Rev. McNaughton of Mayville,
was unable to be present and sent his
regrets.
The Valley City normal school opens
very a~uspiciously. The membership
already numbers upwards of ninety, and
the institution gives promise of being a
thriving educational factor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

putes relating to church matters.
Catholics believed him infallible on
church matters, on other matters he was
liable to err as is any other human
being.
The bishop is an entertaining talker,
and from his standpoint made an excel
lent address. He has a'huent command
of language, and is witty in his dis
course. And it would not do him JUS
tlce were it not said that his address was
we'll received and left a good impression
wherever it was heard.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
Let lis Have Peace.

Fargo Republican: There is trouble in
the state Worlds Fair board. The course
of true love never did run smooth. A
little more foolishness and the chances for
an appropriation will have disappeared.
Regarding the above the Grand Forks
Herald promptly says: IF a man at
tempts to make trouble for the Worlds
Fair board, shoot him on the spot. That
there are outside parties who would be
glad to embarrass the board even to the
extent of defeating a further appropria-
ton and bringing discredit upon the
state and it's exhibit is more than in
timated, and The Herald hopes they
will desist. However, the Republican
will note that only the Argus re-echoes
the idle stories of a democratic sheet
that there is trouble within the board,
stories which the secretary of the board
expressly denies.
A Pleasing and Auspicious Dedication.
The dedication hall at Valley City was
crowded Tuesday night with persons
WIN WON PACoOAV w WAoAOoo OuO oOu1-
catory exercises of the normal school.
1t was probably the largest crowd which
has ever assembled in that city, many
persons being unable to gain admittance
to the building. The exercises were
begun with music and the usual opening
ceremonies, and after this followed ad-
dresses from a number of the invited
guests. State Superintendent Ogden
was the first to respond, and he was fol-
lowed by President Lord of Nc orhead.
Governor-elect Shortridge was in attend
ance and delivered a pleasing address.
Mr.. Shortridge was followed by Presi-
dent Merrifield of the state university,
who spoke briefly and appropriately.
President Stockbridge of the state, agri-
cultural college, also responded, as did
Mrs. Eisenhuth, the newly elected super
intendent of public instruction, Miss
Bates of the Mayville normal school, j.
M. Devine and Messrs. Kinter, Hodgson
and Bierly.
President Heidel of the board of man
agement, presented 9 report Of the
finances of the institution, and after a
few remarks handed over the keys to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
A Texas Cyclone.

ATLANTA, Tex, Dec. about l
o'clock yesterday afternoon a disastrous
cyclone passed three miles east of here,
sweeping away farm houses and leaving
death and general destruction in it's
path. The residence of Sam McAdams
was destroyed and he and three children
fatally hurt. One child was found 300
yards away dying. Charles Casey's gin
house, with contents, was destroyed.
The house Of West Dawson was demol-
ished and several children fatally in
jured. The path of the storm was about
100 yards wide.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
Knights of Pythias.

The election of officers for the en-
suing term occurred last Monday. The
following were elected:
Chancellor commander, John Har-
court; vice.chancellor, r. H. Tenny;
prelate, Geo. E. Wentworth; keeper of
records and seals, j. W. Mansfield;
master Of finance, Frank Kim; master
of %exchequer, Morris Eppinger; master
alarms, Henry Semling; inner guard,
VIM. Falconer; outer guard, VIM. Pen
nell.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
A Wall From Fargo.

FARGO, Dec. In an editorial article
prepared by the Argus it is shown that
more than q score of "blind pigs" now
exist within the corporate limits Of this
city from which no revenue is derived.
So brazen has the liquor element be-
come that many are running their
saloons wide open, day and night. on the
principal thoroughfares Of the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA most unusual
incident in the proceedings of the senate
was the offering of an opening prayer
by the Jewish Rabbi, Rev. DR.. Joseph
Silverman, Rabbi of Temple Manuel
New York.
Mr.. Hill democrat, New York; in
troduced a bill to repeal the Sherman
silver purchase act. Referred to CON-
mittee on finances.
Petitions for and against the anti
option bill poured in upon the senate
to-day, and nearly all the southern
states we're represented. The petitions
covered the country from Delaware to
Texas, showing systematic work on the
part Of the opponents Of the bill. It is
clear that the south is against the anti
option measure, and that it's prospect of
passage becomes poorer.
Senators Washburn, Hansbrough and
Allen presented petitions for the bill,
but those on the other side outnumbered
them ten to one.
The senate at lis adjourned, after the
announcement of the death of the late
representative, Mcdonald, New Jersey,
by Senator Mcpherson.
The st. Paul Weekly Pioneer Press
will be better this year than ever. The
Bismarck Weekly TRIBUNE one year
and the Pioneer Press one year--both
for S2.75 cash in advance.
Johann Schauer of Lowell, and Ed
ward Kemmesat of New Salem, filed
entries, and J. N. Jessel of Mckenzie, @.
P. Stout of Dawson, and Emmanuel
Schock Of Mcintosh county, made final
proofs Saturday.
It is our earnest desire to impress
upon the minds Of the public the super.
iority of the service offered by the
Wisconsin Central Line to Milwaukee
Chicago and all points east and south
Two fast trains leave st. Paul, Mime.
apolis and and Duluth daily, equipped
with Pullman vestibuled drawing-room
sleepers, dining cars and coaches Of the
latest design. It's dining car service
is unsurpassed, which accounts, to g
great degree, for the popularity Of this
line. The Wisconsin Central Lines, in
connection with Northern Pacific r. r,
is the only line from Pacific Coast
points oyer which both Pullman vesti.
buled, frst-class, and Pullman tourist
cars are operated via st. Paul without
change to Chicago.
Pamphlets given valuable information
can be obtained free upon application
to your nearest ticket agent, or james
%. Pond, general passenger and ticke,
agent, Chicago, III
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
The DAILY Court Martial.

The st. Paul Globe of Saturday pub
fishes an account of the DAILY court
martial at TT. Yates, in which it deliv-
ers an unreserved roast to everyone who
sat in the court martial. The Pioneer
Press of Sunday says in reply thereto:
Much indignation was felt at army head
quarters here yesterday when the article
was read concerning the court martial of
Sergeant William DAILY at Ft. Yates, which
was published in yesterday mornings
Globe.
The article charges that the regular
army officers go into extremes in prefer
ring charges against subOrdinateS, and cites
the case Of Dell Wild, about whom so much
newspaper talk was made two years ago.
Lieut.. Day had it in for DAILY and pre-
terred charges against him, alleging
drunkenness and disobedience. * * X
or course, the court martial found him
guilty. Courts martial, composed of COM
mlssloned officers, always convict the men
in the ranks; but, when the proceedings
came before Gen. Merritt for review, he
reversed the findings and roasted the court
in the following language" Here follows
the generals review Of the court martial
OF Sergeant DAILY, in which he states that
the latitude OF investigation and comment
by the defense, permitted by the court is
deemed to exceed anything justified by the
custom of the service or the demands Of
justice. For these and other reasons not
necessary to enumerate, findings and SEN
tence are disapproved."
The facts in the case are that the OtfenSe
for which Sergeant DAILY was court mar
tailed was a very slight Ole and the pun
ishment would have been light. Much
unnecessary time was taken up by the
court martial in adducing testimony that
was entirely uncalled for and irrelevant to
the case in hand, and Of this the general
diSaDDrOVed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
Notice

A special meeting of, the stockholders
of the Fairview Cemetery association
will be held at the Office of the secretary,
Saturday, December 10th, at 2 p. M, for
the purpose of electing a president,
and t~ransactipg any other business that
may, come before them. BY order of
JOHN STRUTHERs,
P. B. WEBB, President.
Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09
Jack the Horse Killer.


North Dakota seems to be afflicted
with a Jack the horse killer. Not long
ago the Niche Oak Leaf chronicled the
cutting of a V.shaped section out of a
horses belly by some miscreant, and
now the Lisbon Star reports the shoot
ing Of six horses by some unknown per-
son, presumably for revenge. The multi
alton or killing Of a horse for the sake
of revenge upon it's owner denotes bru-
tality and utter ignorance, to say the
least. Z. .
Dan Disputes His Check-And Loses.
A Sioux Falls special to the Pioneer
Press says:
In July, 1890, Dan Scott, a newspaper
mar Of this city, whom everybody in the
state knows very favorably, had not taken
the Kelley treatment, but he had taken a
trip to st. Paul. While there he INDUCED
in rotations which rendered him unable
to decide rightly what he was doing. On
the evening of July 24th Dan fell into bad
company. He was surrounded, as he
claims, by o lot of gamblers, who induced
him to 90 into q faro game. Dan lost a
gold watch and chain and $50 in money,
but still kent at work In the tigers den.
Before the night was owe he had drawn
two checks, n for $50 and the other for
$40, to bearer. The next day Dan came to
himself and wired the Dakota National
] bank 70 stop payment on the checks. FRI
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

Johann Schauer of Lowell, and Ed.
ward Kemmesat of New Salem, filed
entries, and J. N. Jessel of Mckenzie, @
P. Stout of Dawson, and Immanue!
Schock Of Mcintosh county, made ina.
proofs Saturday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

The st. Paul Weekly Pioneer Press
will be better this year than v The
Bismarck Weekly TRIBUNE one year
and the Pioneer Press one year--both
for S2.75 cash in advance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

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