davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
Sta7dard Cburcb Works,


1esk Of Mormon. Al s-e,unt Of "a
Ancient Inhabitants Of th3 American COAT
mont vdtt.n b. ,hs hand ot Mormon upos
plaies taten nom the plates ~ geph. foant
near MNnchosisf, ontld1 Co. Rov Yoth, ant
translated By shs Prophet Joseph smith Jr.
out tlisi Pull Book, s,Oo Pull Hoan, ais;
Pull Dock lsmali, ti3o. Full Leather, emho-soL
VIZ liu Cl1ti, embossed. tiOt
a9oh Of MORMON. tthrgo pdnt) Nerves.,
katrn out, SIS. Leather. Out, tsoo. Lsaher,
"a 40. cloth tIN.
Doctrine nnd Covenants Of ne Cnmdh e
Deus ohut OF Latter day saintsi containing
t,n Revelations given b Ioscph smith, &c., tas
f.II'I iYf tao building ~ u tho Kingdom 81
God in 10 last i,ys. uUi, tlis, Tlu noot.
lAVi Pull H1an ii.I5, Furl Book (rmall. tito,
Nh Leather, embossed, uas. Tul Cioth, I'm.
u1sssd. ii.0o
Doctrins ani CosonaatA. usrrc rfaiN,
Morocoo, Extra Gut t855; Ieamsr, anl
ace ieathor, tl.7s; Cloth, Ills
Pearl " Great Pricc. A ehoiee ,-ie,uo.
from the ho,ciuuani. rranfsudua, and 80.
tah'n' % Joseph smih. nfst Prophet, ncsr
and Hotelsior OF No Church Of 1csua Christ 81
Laltor-iaY Saint. horocco, unt, ii.Bi
Leather. aut tLo), Roam 7se.I Cio,A on.
bossoi, 5o'.
Key 20 thc Science Of Thesloyy. De
signed a. an Introduction W he mt prnoi.
pics ~ Spiritual PHILOSOPHY. Religion, Law
and uoscrnmrut, ~ Delivered y IN An.
eisnta, ard ~ RESTORED Ia ul.s NO iot The anal
asNaloDmont NJ universal poAca, uutA aul
Snowodge. NJ rUfiey ,. Prsst MI Ron.
umboilgd. 5se,i fun Cloth, embossed. sec.
yoIcc of Warming. Al iutroductien to u.
Path and Doctrine nf tho Church OF lssri
Christ Of tauef.iAy sains. ~ rtH,y T.
PraiL Full Roam, snhassoi. s0ci Full COT,
embossed, ssci Limp con. zSc.
spsnccr's Letters. Exhibiting De most Dr. 90,
tnont doctrines of tis Church Of J6sia CTtHa
LAuorday Saints, ~ Ofson speno-f, A. H.
70 vhith is also added bis latter on Pats
rchih order, in ropiy 10 Tho Rev. wiriaa
orovel, a. a., D1'tnn. Mas. Pull Hoan sia
bossed, slVl. Fuil oloth, s1sbosssd, 55s
Leather. tisoi uut, taU0.
Hymn BOoh. Twention Hdiuon. Cloth, sc
Pun Huan, IS. Fun toaghvr u 90. Leather
extra hnilh, ti.95i Lcothcr. ont TIN
patcchism for Chtidreu. Erihiuus m
prominent doctrines OF tho church oi Josu
Christ Of Laticrday saints ny John yalue,
LeNthcr s5c.i Cloth, $50. boards, ne
Paper Cover. isc.
= Compcndiurn OF the doctrinoI Of Tn
Gospel, ~ rIahdin D. IIlahards and Jas 4
Little. Leather, unL t2Ooi LeatheT, o.. 20
Imitation Leather, n.as Cloth, 100.
seRdy Hsrcreue-a. Scripture taIts arranre
Ia subjective order, with historical notoa, tto.
&C., sao. and tLOo. sooordihs to biadis-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

Kansas Legislators said 10 Have sold
Their Votes.


TOPEKA, Kan, March 2l.-The
Senate committee investigating the
charges Of bribery OF high state
officials t. defeat certain anti.gambling
bills In the recent Legislature was
continued today. After n number OF
witnesses had given unimportant tcs'
timony James +. Legate was sworn.
He ssiu:
az looked over the list Of members,
and from my knowledge OF the men
anu the canvass, there were nj least
ak men who received bribes. was
told that w. }. buchanan received
$4,000 or 100000 from Kansas City
whisky men. Pete Klein told mo the
gamblers had been compelled for the
last two years to contribute SlO,00O a
year to the Republican party OIL Kan
sas. The men who | had cnnvasslng
the State came In and tolu me that
they would get eight or ten Republican
members OF the House TO vote with the
Populists on organization. wanted
TO pay the men and told Pete Klein
wanted $4,000. | said he would 10
reimbursed by the Populist party. lie
gave me check for $1,000. This PAID
the men. My judgment Ia that II cost
the railroads $4,000 to get those Tour
men 10 siRn for Douglass.
"Later on Judge DOster told me
three Democrats would go Into the
POpulist house as soon "a three Repub-
llcans would make a break. | sent
word 10 Klein before that 1 was going
TO get u bill through Destroying the
policy business"
Legste explained that he paid $1,000
TO some men TO secure three Republic
aus 70 vote with the POpulists. The
Democrats, however, would not Join
the movement. Failipg to get the ke'
publicans to break he sought to get the
Populists In tho Republican house.
Klein will testify before thc commis'
sion tomorrow. He declares the most
sensational testimony Is yet to come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

ST.. JOE, No., March 2l.--rhis after
noon Cumpton Corey, n hunter, was
out on sandbar few miles below this
city, duck.shootinR, when he noticed "a
large dry goods box floating down the
stream. He towed the box 10 the bar
and finding It lightly nailed, broke II
open when TO his horror a corpse rolled
out. In the box were Ave bodies. -Four
were piled In the box, one on top OF the
other, as II done hurriedIy, while the
nth was alone. Four OF the bodies
were those OF men and the other that
OF woman. A couple OF months ago
family disappeared near Ruto,a town
about forty miles up the river, and II
Is supposed the bodies found are those
Of tho missing people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

CHICAGO, March 81. - Professor
Elisha Grav's tele-autograph, or long
distance writing machine, was tested
here aud In New York Simultaneous.
~, over short circuits LeioTe a number
OF representatives Of the press. 1t ia
claimed by the Inventor that the
tele-autograph will reproduce writing OF
any description ut any distance. The
performance OF the machine was all
that could be expected, and pro.
nouncod successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
Theatrical COSTUMES.
Supposed Attempt ne Smuggling by
Opera singers.

New York, March 2l.-The GUS
toms officials believe they have dis
covered an attempt TO smuggle lot OF
theatrical costumes into this country.
A number OF italian opera singers
arrived here on the steamship New
York Sunday. Each one had from
two 10 four trunks. On examination
the trunks were filled with new COS.
tunes. In all enough for 200 people.
MIR. Abbey said he held bills showing
that each Individual member OF the
company had purchased his or her
costumes, and they were therefore en-
titled under the law 10 admission free
OF duty as stools OF trade" There
were few thlnga, ho said, belonging
TO the management, and ON tliese he
wanted to pay duty. Collector Hen
bricks says II the iacts are as Abbey
states the trunks will DO released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

TACOMA, Wash, March 2l,-Evelyn
u. Ferry, the former wife Of Clinton
=. Ferry, "Duke Of Tacoma" com.
menced suit today to have the decree
OF divorce aud division OF property set
aside. They are the couple who caused
a scandal In Paris, France, three years
ago, by the arrest OF the wife and a
confession OF adultery by her, and Rn
order to secure possession Of the child.
She now denies all the charges, also
claims tho property Is worth $3.50, 900
instead OF 100000, as claimed Mt the
time OF the divorce by her husband.
Ferry Ia now In Switzerland anu Mrs.
Ferry IL in San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

TERRA HAUTE, March 2l.-Grand
Master Sargent, speaking OF the ruling
OF Judge TAFT Ia tbs Ann Arbor strike,
holding him and Chief Arthur Tespon.
sible for damages resulting from their
order TO strike, snys u is the greatest
question that ever confronted the
brotherhood. Said he: "lf Judge TAFT
enumerated the law 1t IL n death blow
to labor organizations. IL IN certain
TINT II am to be- held Liable for dam.
ages resulting from an order TO strike,
am not going to order any strikes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

LONDON, March 2l.-Tbe Federation
OF Master Cotton SpinneTs held a meet
Ing today and DISCUSSED the offer Of
the Amalgamated Association Oper.
alive Cotton Spinners TO declare the
strike oil at once--a strike that has
now lasted nearly five months. Tho
discussion was a pro,raciod one, but
the meeting broke up without accept
ing the Opofatiy es' offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
An Individual Scramble For OlRCeS
UudeF The New Rules.
THOUGHT TO DE JACK TIE RIPPER.
The Kansas Bribery Inyestigatlon-A
Ruling Affecting Organized Labor.
california Floods.

.,......s...c.. N g. MaFch Of l.
WAshiNoiO.p ~, A., a.a,
The pressure eNo''eu W ooHs''s'ion
Mt the white House Tor appointment
has d.veloped into an individual
""' T,o p,..,dent bns .ffsctu.
NJ, aisintevrateG tho delegation EN-.
ally ulsln'ss .,an, ,nd now each man
oing An for himself and pushing
,tstvidn,i friends. Patronage hereto.
INV ronsidered the sacred property of
sonatora-for instance, mDrshals and
,'Is,,,ct a,torneys-is now declared free
a. Mi and humble members OF the
iover house or even groups OF private
citizens may present the names Of
canJIdates with some degree Of hope
nj snccess.
II has lust leaked out that President
CleyelatId mas notified tho members OF
his cabinet that they must make no
anpointments until the names Of those
sal.cted 10 assume office are submitted
10 and anpr,yed by him, The rule IL
IN annly eyen TO clerks in departments.
Annthsr interesting fact also became
hnnwn today. Al the fret cabinet
nnao,ing tbe nuestion of allowing Re-
nnhllcnns in the diplomatic and
rnns,Iar service. 10 serve out the terms
diseussed, The sentiment expressed
was generally In favor OF not removing
any Republicans hell over except iot
cause. secte'ary vi ouMo o,.sn ,,',i
alone IL taiu 70 h"Ne opJeo'ou W ''i'
plan'
REORGANIZATION
The Democrats Of the Senate met at
noon today 10 consider the subject Of
reorganization Of the elective offices OF
the Senate. At u previous caucus the
whole matter was lott to the "steering
committed Of which Mr.. German In
chairman. The caucus adjourned at
/ O'Clock, having come to n determine.
ton 10 nom mate all executive OIL GERS.
The ticket W nominated Ia composed
Of VIM. II. Cox OF North Carolina, an
ex-Tepresentative, Tor secretary OF the
Senate, Nn'nnaru ''Dslsntoi inuiana'
eA-seiBeanr,, nv. ~ IN Sau,,'n.t ,'..',',
htnis, nnu wv IL, ~ D'',
vhnP",in " .no iao q, ,r,',
uves, Ior onnpnan y, Ine $500,
Iesu. VIZ nv ' ~" 49, ""u"s' o
usc.eu ueua., ", " ,,
siueinu'e o.e ,Ian ~ da,n Pm nyy,,im' .
opPoseo Wy iuen W uons y sIs
.na' wou'u 10 ro o III p'eoou1 ,ha
hnu wv oIeso III oppo'''o" y" '"o
part VI '"' i''p"o''
PIRACY.
No information has been received ut
the state department regarding the
calling OF the steamer Alexander for
al ~ a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
JACK THE RIPPER.


New YoRK, March 2i.-The police
OF this city are inclined to think they
have tho elusive Slipper" In their
clutches. A woman was ripped up
the side anu big knife left sticking
In the wound. Tho knife was traced
to one Frank Castellano, an italian
barber, whose record has been under
the police search.light. They discov-
cred that until recently he was fire.
man aboard one OF the transatlantic
steamers. There are circumstances
connected with the case that incline
the police to the belief that he Ia none
other than the mysterious "Jaok the
Ripper" who kept Lordon In terror
Tor two years. Captain Doherty OF the
Fifth street squad In much eiated over
the capture, and says he viii make
every effort TO secure q complete ao-
count OF CastellanO's travels and
operations during the past few years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
Floods In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-Heavy
rains during the week, together with
melting snow In the mountains, has
caused the streams In San joaquin val.
Icy and the southern pnrt OF the state
10 overflow their banks. A number OF
washOuts have occurred on the South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

suspicious wired DR.. Wise and re.
ceived the reply that the man was a
fraud, and he was at once arrested.
The prisoner admits that he collected
money, but says he IL honest. he
declares he is engaged 10 Miss DAVIS Of
Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
= rsnSIAN JEW.
Arrested Tor Obia ining None, sna..
False Pretenses.

CHICAGO, March 2l.--Phineas Han
ucsn, Persian Jew, was arrested
on the charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses. He presented letters
OF recommendation from DIR. Wise of
Cincinnati, which bore the endorse.
menis OF the Grown Prince OF Persia,
many consul generals and Others. He
collected small amounts from several
Hebrews here, but on becoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

BELFAST, March 2l.-Samuel wos.
ley De Cobnin, formerly member OF
parliament, charged with unnatural
crimes, was sentenced to one year at
hard labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
In The GERMAN RElCHSTAG
Grave Accusations Against Bismarck
BY Rector AhlTaTdt.
The Government said 60 Have Hen ne.
frauded 60 the Tune ola Hundred
Millions

BERLIN, March 2l.-Rcctor ALL.
wardt In the course OF fabldly anti.
semitic speech today declared that no
had documents which showed con-
clusively that while Prince Bismarck
was chancellor fraudulent contracts
were maize repeatedly with Jewish
ilnanclers. Vast amounts were trans.
forrcd dishonesty by means OF those
contracts from the Golfers Of the state
to the pockets Of Jewish spectators.
The statements were made by Ahl-
wnrdt amid growing confusion. Hu
was interrupted by oalls Tor names, but
did not give tbom.
After the president quieted thohouse
Ahlwarit said tue deputies were not
obliged to depend ON bus word Tor proof
that these frauds existed ~ there was
documentary evidence above impeach-
ment. Had the losses OF the slate
through the contracts been q trivial
matter they might better have been
allowed 10 pass unnoticel, bat tho
truth was that through IL relations
with the Jews the government has Lost
hundred millions. the documents
proving this were sigutd by men OF
national reputation, several OF whom
are now ministers. One Ia Pfussian
minister Of iiuance.
A prolonged uproar followed this
statement The Deputies shouted to
produce the documents Us his woru
mad been proved worthless, anu the
debate closed with his being directed
to submit the documents TO tue reich
stag tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
A rRusslAN. Halter ELECTED.

Tho latest returns from the second
electoral district OF ArnsbeTg show
that Johannes Fusangel, the indie.
pendent clerical candidate, has n
majority over all. He lisa rabld Prus.
sisn.hater, anu his election IL regarded
ne significant Of tho growing discon.
tent felt by the people towards the
government since the introduction Of
the army bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
In Which Party Pride Was Second
ary to Personal Animositie
and Revenge.
TIL E
With Bowie Knives and Stilettos the
Republic Warwicks Do Battle
to the Death.
Forty: Ninth Day.
THE SENATE.

BISMARCK, Feb. 20.
Mr.. GREGORY'S bill, No. 80: For Incl
dental expenses of the state law library,
$500, and establishing regulations for the
management thereof.
Mr.. KINTER'S amendment, offered Sat
urday, placing the library in charge Of
the clerk Of the supreme court, was
adopted.
Mr.. GREGORY explained thei bill. He
wished to remove the ERRONEOUS impression
that the bill increased anybody's salary
1t did nothing of the sort. The clerk Of
tie supreme court was Interested in the
library and to him was due almost the
whole credit of the building up of the
same.
MIR. INK moved that section 9 of the bill
be stricken out. The section requires
die OF the newspapers In the state to be
kept.
Mr.. KlNTER believed this section to be
vital part Of the bill. 1t provided for
complete history, permanent and perfect,
of all legal notices Of every description.
Mr.. INK thought it q needless expense.
These legal notices were on file always rs
part of the case in connection with which
they were published.
Mr.. GREGORY: This is similar pro-
vision To that of the Minnesota law. 1t
will be found Of immense Importance In
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24

the future, although not so in the present
Mr.. INKS motion was lost.
Mr.. CASHEL moved to amend by re-.
quiring the library to be kept always open,
except on Sundays and legal holidays. The
amendment was adopted. The bill as
amended was passed-16 to &.
A communication from the state auditor
was made relative to the inquiry of the
concurrent resolution of Mr.. Kinter. as to
the license of railroads and express CONF
pantes. to the effect that no such censd
had been paid by such companies.
The communication was referred to the
attorney general with request for his
opinion.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
MIR. JOHNSON, No. 1853: To legalize
county seat elections and 10 remove any
defect therein.
Mr.. BRYNJOLFSON, No. 1854: To re-
peal section 546, chapter 126, laws of 1890.
relating to the transfer of freight and the
duties of railroad commissioners in cOnnec-
tiOn Herewith.
ALSO, No. 1856 Thy request0 To repeal
laws relating to duties Of the railroad COM
missiOners.
MIR: BURKE, No. 1856 (byrequest:, To re-
peal laws relative to commissioners of rail.
roads.
ALSO, No. 157 (by request:) To repeal
laws relative to railroad commissioners.
MIR. STEVENS, No. 1853: For woman's
suffrage. Proposing constitutional amend.
ment.
ALSO, No: 1859 (by request:) To regu-
Mr.. BRYNJOLFSON, No. 100: TO
amend the penal code making the expos
ing of poison a miSdemeanOr.
Mr.. SORLEY, No. 161: To fix the salary
Of judges of county courts on basis of popu-
Ia ion.
MIR. LITTLE, No. 1852: To pay expenses
of sheritfs in removal of prisoners from
county funds.
tendent of irrigation and forestry, etc, com.
missioner Of fish and game.
Mr. CASHEL, No. 164: Concurrent reso-
luton to amend the constitution, changing
location of the institution for the feeble
minded from jamestown to Grafton.
Mr.: INK, No. 165: To provide for the
division Of civil townships having two or
more congressional townships.
Mr.. HAGGART, No. 166: Authorizing
cities to levy and collect an annual poll
tax.
ALSO, No. 167: Constituting boards of
audit for cities, and to provide for the pre-
sentatiOn and auditing of claims.
Mr.. SOkLEY, No. 168: Appropriating
$500 to defray the expenses in transferring
exhibits from Worlds Fair to the state
board of agriculture.
The COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIA-
TIONS. a substitute for senate bill No. Is
Hospital appropriation for buildings: To
authorize the board of directors of the hos
ital for the insane to issue bonds in the
sum of $25 OO0jfor the erection of additional
buildings ana equipment thereof.
Mr.. JOHNSON moved to recall his bill
No. 1856. (resubmission) from the COM
mittee on state affairs and recOmmitted to
the committee on temperance.
Mr.. MILLER: To amend by referring
to committee of the whole, tomorrow.
Carried.
Mr.. MILLER moved to make the bill
special order as unfinished business.
Carried.
The senate adjourned to- 10 o'clock
Thursday next.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
Az Viewed By the Press.

jamestown Alert: 1t is difficult to see
how any explanation of the result can
satisfy the republicans in the state. The
intricacies of the contest, as seen at Bis
marck, cannot be unraveled by the people
outside. The plain fact will stand unex-
plunged that the party lost United States
senator by the cuipable and ineXcusable
conduct of the members elected as re-
publicans last fall. TO attempt any excuse
or explanation Of such political action is
not only worse than useless but perhaps
fOolhardy. What can be said when the
republican candidate had within four votes
of an election and ten republicans changed
to and elected democrat? 1t is some
satisfaction, however, to know that the
gentleman chosen is an honorable, upright
able man, who can, and doubtless will, give
the state representation on the floor of
the senate. Also that he is man who has
the knowledge of the necessities OF the
people among whom he has lived long, and
with whom he has been engaged in the
occupation of farming-the occupation
which involves the interests of nne-tenths
of the people of the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
The NIilitiamen,s Dance,

The boys OF company A did themselves
proud at their dance given at the capitol
last evening. Brilliantly lighted and nicely
arranged was the spacious hall in which
the devotees of Terpsichore worshiped at
the altar of the nimble-footed god, and
sweet and inspiring were the strains OF
All arrangements had been carefully and
considerably made, and every attention
paid to the comforts of the invited From
Q until midnight the dancing continued,
and at midnight the dancers adjourned pro
tempore to the supper at the Lamborn,
tory to the continuation of the dance. Fair
women and brave men were everywhere
noticeable in and about the dance hall.
Enjoyment was the order of the evening,
and to enjoyment were the ideas of all
given up.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
THE HOUSE.

BISMARCK, Feb. 20.
The house met at 10 a. m. In the absence
of the speaker, Mr. Haugen was designated
speaker pro TEN for the day. The various
committees reported a large number of
bills which were assigned to their proper
places on the calendar.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Simpsons: Amending the law pro-
viding for the taxation of property in the
unorganized counties and expense of levy
and collection.
Mr.. HODGSON: Requiring notation on
instruments transferring real estate
whather taxes are paid or land sold for
taxes.
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH: Amending laws in
relation to the collection of statistics by
cutting out acreage ana amount per acre
OF wheat and other products.
Mr.. McCULLOCH: Providing for the
publication of the revenue laws as
amended by the legislature of 1898.
Mr.. WINEMAN: Reducing the salary
to 81 per year for the state superintendent
of forestry and irrigation.
MI. SANFO1tD: memorial u cOu&IcSS
asking the passage of a graduated income
tax. The resolution was passed.
Committee on grain and grain grading:
Substitute for house bill No. 2, introduced
by Mclean. Providing procedure for
the condemnation Of land for the site of
competing warehouses. Substantially the
South Dakota law-the bennett measure
with unconstitutional features eliminated,
and appraisers of damages to be appointed
by the courts.
Mr.. CALDWELL: Submitting All amend
ment to the constitution for wOman's suf-
frage.
Mr.. BENTLEY: Memorial to congress
In relation to the allotment of the militia
fund. Congress apprOpriates $400,OOO
Missouri draws $500 more than five times
as much as North Dakota, while their mi
lttia force is much smaller. The allotment
Is made upon the basis Of representation
In congress.
Mr.. OLIVER: Amending laws in rela-
ton to redemption from tax sale-requires
tee of fifty cents to be paid into the
county treasury.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
Tho Joint Convention.

BISMARCK, Feb. ~.
In the joint convention this morning the
first ballot passed without special incident,
except that Fuller and Wishek did not