davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-18
t QhiIoinrh .RifleIet.

Berlin, 16. 0e5br. - luT 9aIbmait
nebeu beute Die SlagaeH BON Der llHtuerIs
tat HuO pom Dem @ebduOe, III mcl4cm Ole
p9erlHer pbllolopbp1e @eiealhup" llre
SlBud9En ab;ubalten pilegt; Iidleler,
8erun's groBer 4blIoopb, III ntd)t meAr.
Nah luugem, Dem Gleult Der IReHid)htlt
mo Der uOu Ibm 10 elIrlg gep1lcglen SStllen'
idlart qemlOmetem 2NIrtcu III er gereru
abeuD aus Oem &ebeu geldJteOen, Hahoem
er nod Dor Sur5em, am /. D. NJ, unIer
Sheilnabme Der gaHSeu lulneulda1tltdeu
9Selt eIueu 81. @eburtstag gefeIerl bate.
Gr III luuii hluubergeidlummert ms dat
teuretf, pelieu WtguerJum Su erSruUocH e.
BEL &ebSeteu o eIIrtg bemUbt par, oem
Ielne leBtcu @eOuHfen, wte Die Gh0u9telt
ielner laugeu &elrers MD S6rlltrerlauI'
qaIten. SH ben &rellcu Der Deutld)en Ses
lehrtenluelt hlnterlQBt er elue empIlH0lld)e
yIde, MD mIrb lelu SOB ldmerSu9 ems
ptunocu, lule aus Ger llnsabl Der Don allen
SelteH bel ben traucrnOeH ClHterbIebeNeH
eluqebeuoeu @OuooleHs Gcpelncu oeutltb
beruorgtbt. Nuh oa5 &arcypaar emppRoct
ben Scrlult; Der EaNer uuo DE Sa1ecln ld'
ben all Der Sabre etHeu pru1ugeu, nit
mdhu9er Sdletie acjtcrteH &raHj msoerlc'
gen lallen.
Snufji9 Rib iIiItcn ssfauaem 9enOmmen.
you D Z Il, 16. 0e;cmUcr. - Gtne aus
DtoStau etEgetrofeue lepelt)e meloet, ole
OortlQe Yol;Sel pabe mt 0ulfe elue5 De-
tad)ement5 8o)adeU eIue groBc Serlamm'
luna pom 9hbllIlteH, melde lId) III eluem ab=
aeleaeueu Oau'e III eIuer Ter S0rrQ0te
DloSfaus 8u gebelmer Serathuug elrge.
fuLoeu hatten, uberraldt uno oas 9nuS
umUuqelt- 2ls lie SIR SerbGItuug Der JI-
bllliieu ldreiteu mOutc, legteH ltd olele Sur
gNebr uuo Swur nit lolUem GrToIg, caB -
BolI;liieu UermuuOet lulrocu. Die llebers
mad)t mar leoo6 Su groB. 6uuiit9 Ser
ipm0rer muroen H0d Oer6melIeItem SSloerz
ltauo ieitseuomme., % 9eIaHg e5, iIn Ourdl
DIE 6luht su rettcH, IuHr So3en osH SOC
ourdJ elgeHe 0anO Der Getau9enld)att uor.
Gr:Vreulier ofttidI beerOtst.
Selqra ., 10. < eSember.-2te Herb
lid1e Suue oeS ierbiideu 4remIerntnIs
tiers G:. 9. 2Otuld wuroe beute MT grOz
Bem @eprQHge sur ewIgeu Jtuhe beltattet.
Der 60ulg, oIe Wiluliter uuO oa5 Diploma
tIiae Corps uabmen an Dem 2eldIeHbegdn9-
ulB SbeiI.
Ste Gmiiiionsbautsn.
q II, l6. &e3.--0em lStrHebueu uaG
oeoenIt oaS ueue S1bluet GrIlpl III Der ) e.
puIrtenfammer cine SOrla9e elu5ubrlu9en,
meluc Die 6egteruug autorlllrI, oaS aHr oIe
G6nFousbauteu be,ugIlDe @eeE anger
Strait Su egeu, fullS ile OIelen SGrltt tur
erIorOerlIb erGdltet.
SraueubafteS Gnoe eines SesfdworerS.
ii o nj, 10. 9ej. - Gm ans 4oellIuIen
eiugetroiicner SerIft ihrloert bic lnredllt)e
Eoitur, Ole Oil eiuem Bagen uOu;O9en Iuur.
De, meld)sr Del 3betIuahme al elu.r Ser
ldp0ruug gesen oen 9teQu0 Dlenellt be.
inuIoIat mar. Dem Aerrnit:n muroe DIE
3uuge abgeihuitteH IND Der reGte 6HB ab.
gridgt; III oleiem uerpummeIten .3ulanoe
iette er inter grGBuren SbmerBeu uber
elue GroGe, mOruui MteHeItt bcfapI, Ibm
be r.Gte PAM abjufausu. 9fOh INNER
touute Der ll.iellse Hlnt iterben; pa luHroe
er III Die g3uile geporien uuo lebeuoIgeN
gelbes pom ben @eIerH ,erfreiien, bis enos
Iln cas- yebeu aus Der iormIOs 9emoroenen
6leuuymajje eulfOb.-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
A Great Benefactor.

Educators are certainly the
greatest benefactors of the race, and
after reading DR.. Franklin Miles
popular works, we cannot help de-
claring him to be among the most
entertaining and educating of au-
thors. New York Daily. He is not
stranger to our readers, as his adj
vertisements appear in our columns
in every issue, calling attention to
the fact that this elegant work on
Nervous and Heart Disease is dis
tributed free by our enterprising
druggist, w. Gayle. Trial bother
of DR.. Miles Nervine are given away
also book of testimonials showing
that it is unequalled for nervous
prostration, headache, poor memory,
dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
hysteria, fits, epilepsy. 2
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
THE LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLDS PAIR
VIA PICTURESQUE MACKINAC.

Avoid the heat and dust by travelling
on the Floating Palaces of the Detroit d
Cleveland Steam Navigation Company.
Two new steel passenger steamers have
just been built for this Upper Lake route,
costing $500, 900 each, and are guaranteed
to be the grandest, largest, safest and
fastest steamers on the Lakes; speed 20
miles per hour, running time between
Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than
80 hours. Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petos-
key and Chicago. Daily trips between
Detroit and Cleveland; during July and
August double daily service will be main
tanned, giving daylight ride across Lake
Erie. Daily service between Cleveland
and Put-in-Bay. First-class stateroom
accommodations and menu, and exceed
ingly low Round Trip Rates. The pala-
tial equipment, the luxury of the appoint
ments makes travelling on these steamers
thoroughly. enjoyable. Send for illus
trated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz,
G. P. A., Detroit g. Cleveland Steam Nav.
Co., Detroit. Mich.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
All Along the Line

Is heard praise Of DR.. Hale's House
hold Ointment Mrs. 1. 3. Jacobs,
of Pennington, Maine, writes that
she suffered five years with varicose
veins and two running sores on her
leg, and was completely cured by its
use. d. 8. Fllery, Salisbury, Vt,
writes: eve cannot live without it;
it relieves my sister Of asthma at
once; it cures a burn or q hurt Of any
kind almost instantly." Under date
of May 80, 1892, r. II. Simpson, Le-
Roy, N. Y, writes: l used Hale's
Ointment for rheumatism three
years ago and have not been troubled
since. It is the finest ointment in
the world for general use. 25c. and
SOC. per box. For sale by p. II. CAR
PEWTER. d
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
Base Ball.

Probably the last game Of ball
Of the season was played at Lake
park. on Wednesday. the local
team and the Lexingtons being
the contestants. In the first inning
the Lexingtons made six runs on
one or two hits and errors by the
Frankforts, which seemed to rattle
our boys, and the game from that
time on was dull and uninterest-
ing. The score at the close was
eleven to four against us. After
the game Messrs. McFarlan &
Hefner concluded it was useless
to attempt to keep up the club and
disbanded the nine. The local
amateurs. however, may get to-
gether and organize a nine and
play few games before the college
boys who are players have to re-
turn to school.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
A Better Location.

Mrs. Elizabeth Walcutt, of this
city, finding her house on the North
Side, in Chicago, inconvenient for
visitors to the Fair. has rented No.
1926 Lake Avenue, which is two
blocks from the Lake and only half
mile from the Fair Grounds. The
location is lovely one--the house
sits off by itself and plenty of fresh
air can be obtain. She will furnish
lodging and two meals-breakfast
and late dinner-for $3.50 per day.
If you wish to secure rooms address
her at 4225 Lake Avenue, Chicago.
48-4t
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
The Old Bridge.

The undermining and fall Of a
portion Of the south abutment oil
the St. Clair street bridge on
Wednesday brings to mind the
fact that on the goth Of De-
cember. 1885, the middle span
of a bridge which stood where
the present one stands. fell
and carried down with it two wag-
ons and teams, the drivers and
several foot passengers. Two
negro men were killed but the
others escaped. The bridge was
a new one and had only been COM
pleted but short time.
The present structure was erect
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
SOMEONE HAS BLUNDERED.
And the Citizens are Put to
Unnecessary Inconvenience.

There is bad management some
where about the St. Clair street
bridge and the people, especially
those living on the South Side,
have been put to great inconven-
fence. We understand that
competent engineers said, be-
fore the contractors began to
make an excavation for the foun-
dation of the new abutment, that
the old one would fall down, yet
no false work was put under the
old bridge to support it in case thier
words should prove true. The
earth was removed, the wall tum-
bled down on Wednesday and the
public were stopped from crossing
the bridge for a time. They were
then allowed to come and go the
next day until about 2 O'Clock,
when, without any notice being
given, travel was again stopped
and people on foot had to cross
the river in row boats or stay
where they were, people who had
made arrangements to leave town
were left by their trains and couE-
try people in town from the South
Side of the county could not
get home for some hours after
they wished to. Now if there is
to be no system about the stop
page of travel-no timely notice
to be given-and the contractors
are to be allowed to do as they
please about the matter, two
months before they expect to have
any portion of the iron for the new
bridge on the ground, a Terry
might as we'll be established at
once.
We have heard that it is the
intention of the city authorities
to establish a pontoon bridge
when the old bridge becomes i'm
passable, and if they have any
such intention an act Of Congress
will be necessary to empower
them to do so, as the United
States authorities will not allow
such a bridge to be constructed in
the river without an act is passed
and the matter should be looked
after at once.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19

ed in I847, and although it is un'
slightly and out of date, it will be
sadly missed, for its roofis great
protection to pedestrians in stormy
weather and a greatful shade in
the summer. The children of
several generations have played
upon it while going to and from
school, lovers have gazed at the
reflection of the moon in the river
from it's walks, and old buns have
used it as a shelter under which to
sleep off their sprees. 1t has
been pelted with bullets in war
times, and has withstood the rush
ing waters of many floods. If its
timbers could but speak they could
tell Of many curious things which
have happened upon it during the
long years of its existence.
The ROUNDABOUT is no prophet,
but on the 2oth of last October,
when the talk Of the new bridge
had about died out, it foretold the
passing away Of the old bridge
in the following lines:
Old Bridget so warped and worn and weak.
Though dumb, thy heavy burdens speak,
In trembling age and grooming heart.
OF what thou vast and what thou art.
Thy rafting chains have oft rehearsal
The years long gone. when thou was first
To cross the waters In the State
Awonder to the small and great.
Thy creaking planks speak of the fears,
The hopes, the signs, the Joys. the tears
Which unto thee all aees gave
In trust from childhood to the grave.
And when the pattering rain came down,
Or snow was whining all thy crown,
Or winters whistllng wind blew strong,
Friends sought thee for thy shelt'ring song.
But now. romantic Link of Time!
Thou'rt at the point where the sublime
Becomes ridiculous to speak
or things both modern and antique.
Thy loving friends have long since gone,
And with thy added burdens on,
The Car of Progress rings its bell
For thee, Old Bridge! 1t is thy knelll
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
DIR. Hale's Household Ointment,

Is the finest remedy in the world.
1t absolutely cures catarrh. 1t cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Infiamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be
taken internally. A positive specific
for pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing,
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly;
different from all else; superior to all
else; 1t has no equal, 20 and SOC boxes.
Large size cheapest. Sold at CARPEN-
TER's drug store. 8
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
Buchlen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
PHIL. CARPENTER. Sly.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
Shelbyville Mail Wagon.

All orders for the Shelbyville mail
wagon--to call for passengers, pack
ages, &c.,-should be left at Le-
Compile & Gayle's drug store, South
Side, r. p. THOMPSON.
40-2t.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Thirty-seventh Day.
THE SENATE.

BISMARCK, Feb. 8.
Under the head of unfinished business
Mr.. JOHNSON'S bill, No. ": Amending
section l, chapter 62, laws Of 1891, relating
to the salary of county superintendent of
schools, by fixing the maximum at $1,000,
instead of $1,000,
Was read the third time.
Mr.. WORST spoke briefly in favor of
the bill ana it was passed without Objec-
ton.
Mr.. SORLEY'S bill, No. ITO: To con-
firm the sale of certain school lands and
remedy defect of title to the same arising
from the sale at another term than that
required by law,
Was read the third time.
Mr.. Sorley explained the nature OF
the bill and it was passed, all voting In its
favor except Mr.. Palmer.
After resssembIing, nothing was done
except the reference of several house bills.
Mr.. KlNTER endeavOred to secure an
adjournment to 10 u. m. tomorrow, but
tho motion was voted down and the senate
adjourned to ll:45 rs usual.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Republican Caucus.

The caucus of republicans last evening
was held with closed doors, and seventeen
ballots taken.
Senator LaAIoure called the caucus to
order after waiting some time for mem
bers to arrive. He suggested that there
being not a sufficient number present to
make it worth while to ballot for nom-
inee, gentlemen would do well to discuss
the situation. He, for himself, thought
that if none of those named seemed likely
to receive sufficient number OF votes, it
would be best to stop voting for them and
take up some new man. Others finally
coming in, the bailoting commenced.
The fortieth caucus.ballot was as fol-
lows: Ordway, 8; Kingman, 10; Worst, g;
EaFtist5 Wasb SsTSn R9aerc6 ndesson Sennso
Palmer. Z; oliver, i; Williams, /; john
Miller, 2; Haggart, 2; John J: ingalls,. l.
The forty-frst: Judge Templeton, l.;
LaMoure. l.. Ordway, s: kingman. g.;
Worst, S; Newman, 8: Anderson, g.
Palmer, 6; Oliver, 1; John Miller, s; Hag;
gart, l.
The forty-second: Ordway, s; Oliver, L;
Anderson, 1; Haggart, l; McGillivray, L:
Walsh, /; Wishek, |; Newman. l: Veederr,
2; John Miller, 10; Klngman. s; Palmer. g.
43d ballOt-Olver l, Kingman II, Worst
Z, Palmer 4, Ordway 4, John Miller H.,
Southland l. Mahaney l.
44th ballot-Oliver l, Kingman IS, Worst
10. Palmer 3. Ordway 4, John Miller lS,
45th nallot-Kingman 16, Worst l2.
Palmer 9, ordway 8, John Miller -, La
46lh ballot-Kingman 16, Worst s,
Palmer 2, Ordway 8, John Miller Is, Tenn
pleton l, II. F. Miller l.
1>nn nDt
Palmer l, Ordway 1, John Miller 19.
4Sth ballot-Kingman Il, Worst :,
Palmer l, Ordway 2, John Miller %, H. f.
Miller l.
49th ballot-Kingman IA, Worst 9,
Palmer l, Ordway 2, John Miller 20.
10Th ballotnKNingmsn lot N!'ga an W H. We MErst g.
Ordway 8, John Miller "a.
SD ballot--Kingman IA, Worst 5,
Ordway 5, John Miller 20, LaMoMre l. :,
SD ballot-kingman 12, Worst +,
Palmer l. OrdwayS John Miller II, La
Moure l, McGillivray l.
Palmer /, Ordway7 John Miller II, La
pai%er sS5 sa{wHnE%a opdwsy joan Miller Ts' Is, a a.
Moure l. Casey |, Macarthur l.
5Sth baIIot-Kingman nt, Z; ;;,, Worst 5, 5,
Palmer 4. Ordway 4, John Miller lS, La
MOure l, IL. +. Miller l, Casey ?.
57th ballot-kingman II, Worst 5,
Palmer /, Ordway s, John Miller 10, Walsh
l. LaMIoure 9, Casey l, Smith l.
5Sth ba.lot-Kingman II, Worst 5,
Palmer 2, Ordway 8, John Miller !,
Newman l, I.aMoure 4, II. F. Miller l,
Casey l, Benton 2. j. F. Callahan !.
59th ballOt-Kingman ~, Worst 5.
Palmer 2, Ordway s. John Miller 6, New
man z IaMOura . II r. Miller l. CaSeV 3.
Benton l, Hubbard l, Muir l.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10

Messrs. Arnold. Sorley, Burkhardt, HalvOr-
son: Pierce, Wineman and Wishek-7.
Those who voted for Mr.. Worst were
Messrs. Day. Miller, Cochrane, Simpson
and Wallen-5.
Messrs. Stevens and Hagen voted tor Mr..
Muir.
Messrs. Enger and Haugen voted for Mr..
Anderson.
Messrs. johnson of Sargent and Lee
voted for Mr.. Lamb.
Those who voted for Mr.. Kingman were
Messrs: Fuller, Johnson, McGilIvray. Pal
mer, Worst, Cochrane, Hurley. Larson,
StrOm, Wineman, Wishek-7.
MesSrs. Cashel and Haggart voted for
Mr.. Newman.
Those who voted for Mr.. Palmer were
Messrs. Gregory, White, Davis, Havrevold,
Lohnes, Oksendahl, Veeder, Walsh-S.
Those who voted for ex-Gov. John Miller
were Messrs. Ink, Pinkham, Svensrud,
Benedict, Bullard, Ritter, Severson-7.
Messrs. Little, Satterlund and SOuthard
voted for MIR. Haggart.
Messrs. LaMoure, McCarten and Wright
voted for Mr.. Pinkham.
Mr.. Logan voted for Mr. Ordway.
Messrs. Tufts and Thompson were
paired.
Messrs. Young, Bentley, Boynton, Deans,
Ebbighausen, Elliott, Halium, Macarthur
and Oliver were absent. Bentley and
Oliver, sick.
Mr.. Hitler was in his seat and said with
Mr.. Days consent he wished to withdraw
the pair heretofore made with him.
MIR. Elliott, absent yesterday on ac-
count of the serious illness of his wife,
was in his seat to-day.
Since the vote for Father Stephan of
Washington, there is movement on foot to
compliment John j. ingalls, of Kansas.
He received one voted in caucus this morn
ing and none need be surprised if Mrs.
Lease should receive half-dozen votes or
more.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Thirty-Eighth Day.
THE SENATE.
BISMARCK, Feb. Y.
BILLS PASSED.

BISMARCK, Feb. Y.
BILLS PASSED.
Under the order of unfinished business,
the senate bill for the relief of the county
auditor of Stark county,! introduced BY
Mr.. McCiillivray, was given third reading.
Messrs. McGillivray and Gregory ex-
planned the conditions relating to the AS.
sessnent and collection of taxes in unOr-
ganized counties. and the bill was passed,
Messrs. Hitler and Enger voting nay.
Other bills read the third time and
passed were:
Mr.. KlNTER'S bill, No. 81: Defining
the boundaries OF, and fixing the terms of
district court In the Fifth judicial district,
Mr.. SORLEY,S bill, No. Ill: Amending
section 1874 of the compiled laws, re-
lating to the bonds Of state and county
officers, by permitting county commits.
sioners to fix the amount of the bonds Of
clerks of district courts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Still Remains the Much-Looked-For
Election of Dakota's United
States Senator.
But One Ballot Taken and That
Scattered 'Mongst More Than
a Bakers Dozen.
Mr.. Ueland Steps to the Front and
Introduces a Constitutional
Amendment.
Thirty-sixth Day.
THE SENATE.

Owing to the small number of senators
present the two bills which were in order
for third reading and final passage were
not acted upon. After being read they
were assigned as unfinished business to be
taken up Thursday, the 9th. These were:
Mr.. GREGORY'S bill, No. 62: Appropri-
ating 81 l,SO9.62 to compensate the auditor of
Ward county for services in the assess
ment and collection of taxes in adjoining
counties; and,
Mr.. MCGILLIVRAY'S bill No. IS: APP
prOpriating $l,25l.95 for the same purpose
on behalf of the auditor of Stark county.
The senate adjourned at once, upon reas-
sembling.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS

the present law in relation to the service
of sires in the get of stock.
Mr.. WINEMAN'S bill, No. lO1: Fixing
the manner of transferring interest in real
estate by corporation. Allows resident
cashiers to release mortgage instead of re-
quiring signature Of nonresident presi-
dent.
Mr.. DEANS bill, No. 92: To regulate
terms of court in the Fourth judicial dis
trict.
Mr.. UELAND'S bill. No. 1913: Confirm
ing title to townsite property where Ques-
ton as to irregularity is not raised within
five years.
Mr. WINEMAN'S bill, limiting time
when suits for damages for malpractice
may be commenced to two years.
HOUSE BILLS LOST.
Mr.. MCCANNA'S bill, No. Is. in relation
to boiler inspection, WAS lost
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
BILLS INTRODUCED.

BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following were introduced, read
twice and referred:
Mr.. KlNTER, No. 116: Authorizing the
appointment by the governor of person
to aid IN the enforcement of the laws
against cruelty to ANIMALS and apprOpri-
ating the sum OF $500 for that purpose.
Mr.. MILLER, No. III: Forbidding the
purchase of blanks, blank books, sta
tiOnery, etc, by state or county officials
from concerns other than those located
within the state.
PETITIONS.
Two petitions were presented, one on
each side of the resubmission question,
that by Mr.. Arnold against, and by Mr..
Miller, in its favor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
THE HOUSE.

BISMARCK, Feb. 8.
After tho joint convention the regular
order was taken up.
Mr.. STROM offered resolution provi(-
ing that the house shall remain In session
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10

THE HOUSE..
BISMARCK, Feb. I.

BISMARCK, Feb. I.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The speaker being absent Mr.. LELAND
was elected speaker pro TEN. The house
adjourned Immediately after the joint con-
vention, no Legislative business having
been transacted,