Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

wants so much as better mail service.
County Treasurer Paul of Hastings,
Neb., is short $52,0O0-a result, of wine,
women, etc.
The khedive of Egypt, Mohammed
Tewfk, is dead. His son will likely sue
coed him.
Reuter- Springer, son of the chairman,
has been made clerk of the house ways
and means committee.
It is reported that the trades unions
of Montana are organizing to run the
Chinese out of the state.
SIg. Donnelly is again in the saddle in
Minnesota. He has been elected presi-
dent of the Farmers Alliance again.
China has decided to take part in the
Worlds Fair and make a large display,
but New York hasn't done anything
yet.
The latest political gossip is that Hill,
if he can't secure the democratic nomi-
nation for president, will throw it to
Flower.
It being time for another war rumor,
it is forthcoming in the rumor on
'change that a war between England and
France is imminent.
South Dakota is to have a new auxil-
larry printing establishment. Secretary
Schlossen of the state press association
is the leading spirit.
Fred Douglass is credited with having
secured a clerkship in the agricultural
department for a young lady relative of
his former owner in slavery days.
The house, as a mark of respect, ad-
journed Wednesday afternoon upon the
announcement by Representative Pick
Ter of the death of his colleague, Gamble.
It is said the wealthy Russians, who
own lands, are absenting themselves
from the Cars domain so as to escape
the demands for assistance made by the
peasantry.
Boss Hill O has a plan maturing to
place New York safely in the democratic
column. It is proposed that the legis-
ture choose the electors instead Of the
people by direct vote.
--
The first snow of the season fell in
Paris, France, Tuesday, and the cab men
struck rather than face the "unimitga-
ted nuisance" as they we're pleased to
call a little snow furry.
It is now pretty clearly demonstrated
that the United States is getting a very
formidable navy. Three of our new war
ships, it is confidently asserted, a lick
any six war ships afoat.
Japan has made the largest appropri-
alton for the Worlds Fair of any for
eign country-s63O,7 65. The exhibit is
to be made under the direction of a
minister of agriculture.
Some of the democrats in the house
are ashamed of their action on the Rus
sian relief resolution and Representative
Blount has entered a motion to recon
slider the vote by which the resolution
was killed.
aIs Senator Kyle of South Dakota has in
troduced bills to provide for sinking
artesian wells and for the erection Of 6
public building at Pierre. Senator
Pettigrew has introduced a bill granting
to the state all dry lake beds.
Congressman johnson introduced
joint resolution favoring the election oil
of United States senators by a direct
vote of the people; also a resolution
providing for an international monetary
congress to establish a common ratio be-
tween gold and silver.
Kallispel, Montana, celebrated the
completion of the Great Northern road
to that city last week with a banquet
and the driving of a silver spike. Kal
lispel has become a city of three or foul
thousand in less than q year.
Senator Washburn's resolution appro
priating 100000 to pay for the trans
portation of -four devoted to the starving
peasants of Russia, passed the senate
almost unanimously, but it will probably
meet with with opposition in the house
4 from narrow minded democrats wht
think MI. Washburn and the republi
cans are getting too much credit for phil
anthropy.
A London dispatch says: The oficia
returns for 1891 show that 87,571 Eng
lish, 15,A37 Scotch and 1855 Irish emf
grated to the United States, and 1888
English, 2,34 Scotch and 1926 to Cana
!da, compared with 8,442 English, 1885:
Scotch and 52,110 Irish to the United
4 Gtatas and 10 3Q5 Eno1ish. 2.421 Scotc1