davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
First publication Feb. Ii. 1881
In County Court.
STATE OF NORTA DAKOTA,
County of Rurlaiph. IS.

STATE OF NORTA DAKOTA. ,
County of Rurleigh, s..
In the matter of the estate of Samuel H. Cara
hoof. deceased.
Notice is hereby, Civ n that Belle Carahoof,
widow of deceased; has filed with the Judge
OF this court, a petition, prayiug for letters Of
administr :tion of the estate of Samuel ii. Cara.
hoof. deceased. ard that Saturday, the 4th day of
March. 1888. at 2 O'Clock y. NJ of said day, being
Of the CO rlity judge of said comfy, in the city of
Bismarck. county of Burleigh, North Dakota, has
been set for hearing said petition, when and
chow cause why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated Feb. 10Th, 1898.
[sEAL.l +. c. CHASE,
4. H. REGIsTER.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24

voted the capital there in the adoption of
the constitution. Other localities in the
the location Of state institutions. But in
spite of all this the people generally hardly
expected the capitol matter to be settled SO
firmly and without at least a hearty fight
on the part of those communities who have
been declaring that the capital should be
removed to q more convenient locality.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
First publication Feb. II, 1881
In County Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

County Of Burleigh. 49,
In the matter OF the estate of Lars Johnson,
deceased.
n Office is hereby. given that Ingeborg ions.
2 petition, praying.for letters of administrator Of
the estate Of Lars Johnson deceased, and
that Monday, the 9TH day of March, 1893. at 2
o'clock p. m. OF eaid day, being 9 day of q
regular term of this court, to.wit: of the March
term. 1893, at the Office of the county judee of
said county, in the city Of Bismarck, county of
ing said petition. when and where any person
interested may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated February IL, 1893.
(sEAL. r.. e.. CHASE
r. d.. iEd1sTER. County Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
First publication Feb. "a, $685..
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT R1sMA1

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. D.,
Feb. 20. 1893
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver. at Bismarck, N. D., on March
31st, 1893, viz:
Walter D. Briscoe. for the ne Il sec 26-1s7.77.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous. residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
,Valentin Benz, of Glascock, N. D., Mikal O.
Harstad. OF sterling. n. D., e.. W. Motif, Of
Sterling, N. D., and Henry HoughtolioR. of
STERLING, N. u. E. q. NEAL, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
First publication, Feb. 10, 1891
Notice to Take Depositions.

STATE Tan OF NORTH no R;a, DAKOTA OAK SIS.
District Court, sixth Judicial District.
Eleanor Riley. plsin.itt. rs. John Riley. de-
To the defendant above named:
You will take notice tina, the plaintiff above
named will take the dispositions of Matte La
Montana, on the 4th day of March, A. b. 1898,
at the hour of 10 q. NJ: that the
taxing of said deposit ons will be continued and
from day to day until fully taken and
completed. and that the dispositions SO taken
will be read in evidence upon the trial of the
above entitled action on the part of the plaintiff.
BOUCHER l. pHILRRlCk,
ttOrneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
As Viewed by the Press.

Fargo Republican: However much the
Republican may differ with the legislature
in its choice as successor to Hon. Lyman
X. Casey as United States senator, it cannot
be gainsaid that the opposition t the re-
publican party have selected and elected
one of its most honorable representatives
OF party principles. At all times and un.
der all circumstances Mr.. Roach has stood
above and beyond party peccadilloes-al.
ways a representative Of that which is
good in party politics. His election means
clean-cut demOcracy-sO far as it may be
represented in his capacity. %Internecine
warfare in the republican ranks has
brought about these results.
Fargo Forum: Grand Forks county is to
be congratulated. She has the two sena-
tors, the governor and the congressman,
and there seems nothing small about her.
Fargo and Cass county have their own
members to thank for the result, and Mr.,
Southard has reason to be proud of his in
1uence and the position he occupies. Sem
atOr Roach is a democrat, a gentleman in
every respect, a cultured man and will
prove a credit 10 the state and the nation
as well. The state is to be congratulated
upon the outcome OF this long contest
that SO clean a man as Hon. w. n. Roach
has won the senatorial tOga.
Fargo Argus: Mr.. Roach is said to be a
clean, honest, able and conscien tious man
Considering the character OF the contest,
the Argus is of the opinion that North Da-
kota is to be congratulated that the result
is no worse. The outcome is not what
loyal republicans could wish. If it had to
0e a democrat, Fargo would have preferred
John D. Benton. But somebody had to
lose, n taking the state at large, we be-
lleve the choice of the legislature will be
emlnently satisfactory. At times there
seemed to be danger that an unfit man
would be chosen; but our state is saved
any disgrace of that kind. Senator Roach
Will make IN every way a creditable rep
resentative.
The Minneapolis Journal is scathing in
its denunciatlon OF the republicans. It
says: A severer blow to the republican
party could not have been administered.
A more scathing commentary upon the
selfish, b%ackbiting minority of republicans
who deliberately and u%nblushingly pro-
NOTED this party catastrophy could not be
written. 1t is the most shameful record of
disloyalty to party, of utterly trlfing indi-
vidualism extant. The republicans with a
!ndJoilty VI eieVen on JOINT ballot and with
the power to elect the senator early in the
session in January, have lost through the
pertidy of the presidential minority not
only the senatorship but their prestige in
the state. 1t will now be the most difficult
thing in ire world to recover the lost
ground. The party organization is so
weakened that it can do nothing. Its
w.ounding in the house of its alleged friends
is the %unkindest cut of all. The Journal
predicted that the election of Roach or some
other democrat would be the outcome of
the insane factionalism which has now
wrecked the party in North Dakota. 1t IS
a shameful record throughout.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
First Publication Feb. "a. 1881
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof.

Feb. 20, 1893.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at Bismarck. N. s.. on
March 81, 1858, viz: 0'oA
r. Y v, 5 p. m. A'A y
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: :"
Mikal Olsen Harstad of Sterling, N. D.:
Walter y. Briscoe Of Glencoe, N. D.; Henry
Ho1ghtaling of Sterling, N. D., and George W.
Motif of sterling, N. D.
E. 8. NEAL,
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
Board of Education.

nOhTu VI EOuC0t1On.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 20, 1893.
Special meeting of the board of educa-
ton, under call of the president, at 4
O'Clock, p. m.. all members having been
personally notified.
Present: Messrs. Harvey Harris. Geo.
w. Newton, E. S. Beardsley, H. l..
Nicholson and j. D. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Harris informed the board that he
expected to leave the city within a few
days and therefore presented his r%esigna-
tl0n as president and as a member of the
board.
The same was on motion accepted.
MI. Geo. ". Newton was chosen presi-
dent and Mr.. S. H. Scott was elected a
member of the board in place of Mr..
Harris, resigned.
The board adjourned.
WM. T. PERKINS, Clerk.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
In Electing a Democrat to the Senate
When They Held the Balance
of Power.
Senator Hansbrough and Congress.
man johnson Give Their opin-
ions at Length.
"Had Harrison Taken My Advice q
Republican Would Have Been
Elected"
What They Think of Us.

What They Think of Us.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.--The election of
a democrat by the North Dakota legisla.
turesswhere there was a republican ma
jority of thirteen, caused a great deal of
disgust among the republicans here, not
because of the man selected, Tor those
who know him speak very we'll of him,
indeed.
Senator Hansbrough said: 1T is the
logical result of a bitter, personal war
fare which has been a prominent feature
in republican politics in North Dakota
since the state was organized. Senator
Casey was clearly entitled to reelection.
He had with him more than two.thirds
of the republicans in the legislature, and
the republicans had q big majority on
joint ballot. A small minority of the
republicans drove Senator Casey from
the field for no substantial reason that I
have heard, and nov the republican Leg
lslature has chosen a democrat, an un-
precedented thing for a republican legis.
lature tosdo.
"The effect of this unwarranted pro-
ceeding is that the democratic admins.
tration which comes into power on
March 4th will reward those republicans
who are responsible for Mr. Roach's
election by building up the democratic
party in North Dakota through Mr..
Roach. North Dakota will have a long
lease of time for reflection while u
political antagonists will enjoy the fruits
of a victory that did not belong to them.
Personally Mr.. Roach is a most admir-
able gentleman. He will not disgrace
the state. On the contrary, he will be a
credit to it and all it's people,"
Representative johnson said: "Roach
is as good a democrat as I know, and 1
am gled he has been selected, although
1 am sorry about the republican party"
Mr.. johnson having long ago declared
that he preferred a democrat to Casey,
and it being stated that when he went to
Bismarck he was sent by democratic in
fuences here, his explanation of the
cause of a democrat being elected, is in
teresting. When asked how he accounted
for it. he said:
SWELL, I don't care to tell what 1 know
about it, and perhaps I had better not.
I don't want to present a bill of griev-
ances which I have, but I will say that
Harrison never took my advice in any
thing. If he had, and affairs had been
managed as I wanted, a republican
would have been elected instead of q
democrat. Why, I wrote to Harrison
before he was inaugurated whep he wal
at indianapolis, and told him how the
political affairs should be conducted in
the North Dakota, and if he had fol-
lowed my advice, things would have
been different. I think the people up
there understand all about it."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
The Joint Convention.

The Joint Convention.
BISMARCK, Feb. Is.
In the Joint convention to-day three bal
lots were had when the democrats and pop.
ulists, thirteen republicans voting with
them, dissolved the convention. The vote
stood as follows:
Fifty-seventh ballot: Miller 40, Walsh
"a, Wallin q, Muir l.
Fifty-eighth ballot: Miller 40, Lamb 3s,
Wallin IA, Muir 1.
Fifty-ninth ballot: Miller 80, Roach 40,
Wallin IL, Muir l.
On the fifIy-seventh ballot, Miller lost
Hagen, populist, who voted for him yester-
day. johnson and Strom, and gained
Palmer and Havrevold.
Those who voted for Walsh were Bid.
lake, B%rynjolfson, Burke, Engle, Kinter,
Lamb, Mccormack, Patch, Ebbighausen,
Hall, Hallum, Haugen, Horgan, James,
johnson of Grand Forks. Johnson. Kelly,
McCanna, Mclean, O'Keefe, Oksendalil,
On the next ballot the democrats and
populiSts excepting Stevens and Lamb,
voted for Lamb, and on the next they, eX-
ccpt Stevens, voted for Roach. Walsh
voted for Roach, also, ON this ballot.
Those who voted for Wallin on the
fifty. seventh ballot were Enger, Fuller,
Hitler, johnson, McCarten, Pinkham,
Caldwell, Elliot, Hagen, HOdgsOn, H0lli-
day, Johnson of Sargent, Lee, Logan, Nc
CullOch. Pierce. Rinde. SevefsOn, Southland,
Str0m, Thompson, Towers, Uoland, Wal
len, Wright.
Mr.. Stevens still votes for Walter Muir,
whom he characterized as the nOblest
Roman of them all, In explaining his vote.
He voted for him as more nearly repre-
senting the principles Of the Omaha plat
form than any other candidate.
On the question of dissolution Of the
JOINT convention the ,popu!ists and demo
Gratis, excepting Halluln. had voted to dis
solve.
Mr.. Oliver, explaining his vote, said:
From one end of the state to the other the
democratic and pOpulistic press have per-
sistently denounced the republicans for
prOlOnging the senatorial fight at the ex-
pense Of $500 day, instead of getting
the senatorial matter out Of the way and
settling down to business. Yesterday they
forced an adjournment in order to
prevent a possible election, and to day, sven
though their 0wn candidate has reacled a
high water mark, they are again forcing
All adjournment.
MIR. Hallum: l voted no, but | don't pro-
pose to have the blame without the gain.
l change my vote t. aye.
MIR. Elliott said IL tho republicans had
any desire to elect. three ballots were
enough to do It in. He was in favor OF get
Ting ut the work Of the session and letting
the $500 a day clerks do their part Of the
work. 90
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
Speculation Rife.

JAMESTOWN, Feb. 21.-There is con-
siderable speculation here as to who will
be appointed on the asylum board, and
whether they will be friendly or un.
friendly to DR.. Archibald. 1t is said one
of the new members of the board will be
~ independent, the other, a democrat;
one of them a Norwegian.
Ward, Of Burleigh, and Yeater, of En-
mons, will be appointed on the peaiten-
tiary board, and it is said that CLARK
Haggart will be removed and Dan Will
Jams made warden again. 1t is said that
Charley Showers will vote for Williams,
making a majority of the board.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24

Tho Capital Question
The people Of jamestown who have had
q lingering notion that some day the state
capital might be removed to another city
II not to this, can abandon ell such ideas
now. says the Alert. With the capitol
building completed, there will be no legis
lature with nerve enough to abandon it,
and ircur the expense Of erecting another,
or inviting others to do SD.
The opposition to the bill bonding the
state lands for the purpose of completing
the structure was very slight-much less
Than expected and much less than til first
sentiments often expressed by members
Don after their arrival would indicate.
II many respects the claim of Bismarck
to retain the capital was just. The people
had put their money into the building in
good faith, and the people Of the state had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
BOTH CHARITY AND BUSINESS.


The following communication is
sci texplanatofy:
la. Governor a. l.. Thomas, CITY
Chairman General RsIei Com.
mit,ut:
Dear S.r-At a meeting held In the
Assembly Han 90 raise funds 10 help
the poor we donated % tIla Iuuu, ANA
are now dutlrgu3, with 1hV lil ul our
merchants anu the ChariAuiy die,
posed public, 10 give igituur MD toFa u
fuud. Our plan IN one that VIII uIl-
iih a good, substantial aid 30 We
can gel the combine eioItf q.
tho general public, Hud in askiug
thum 10 luin with us tnuy eau ~
aud not realize that they have done s1
from financial standpoint, but can
feel that hey have accomplished 4
Il ublr goo Ia one ao,.-DuC, ia helping
the poor, the other iH helping home
industry, 10th OF which We mus. all
agree are worthy OF our hearty supper.
should this move prove success al. ns
a. should, and NJ doubt will, other
Institutions will likely follow tu
example, anu iu u very short inns We
VIII have raised good, sub.
s.auual fund, We viii say, be.
fore submitting our plan, that
without tie combined tnJlia Of
the merchants anJ ms general public
iu the months pf November ami Ds.
combrr the amount We wCull have
phd into this fund would have beuu
! over SIll. This should b. enough 10
co viuuo tue most skepical rera0n
that " lew flrmi VIII join In our
plan Of aiding this fund It should be
| kent Ia a GOOD, healthy condition, aud
same VIII be- accomplished In the
REGULAR routine % business.
OR prgnusiti0n b. ~ tollowi: During
| In m iuha oil January, February All
! NJ s.n We viii give Ia an VI this iunI
] H.sIe cent u! the gross sales OF our
| .uI.tt 9.np SOLD during the above three
| months, aud i've rer cent on every bJX
Of cur Hvo Hive Laundry soap s1li
during tho same period. That al
| towns may receive their proportion OF
| Tins fund We VIII distribute II intus
| following mauugr: rhu amount due snlt
| Lake Cuy will be turnul over TO YOU,
| AS you ntu now chairman II the guupf.
ul relief Commute, All mCTChuuls
| doing busiuess IN outside towns Will,
| ou the first OF each month, uJtiiy u.
] NI ANh NlAsAhhN W NAA ~ HlNH
! tbnt nave they handled, and q
iobuer from whom purchased. A. we
/ sell only 10 jubueis 4. viii DO necessary
10 have tuis Information ~ we can
deduct the nnlUult our SAT- Like
Ilbbcrs have shipped 20 outside towua
| lurlug the month, ami thvrrby arrive
nj the umlunt consumed ~ Salt Lake
| Cty. A representative OF eucl of the
! salt LaLo papers viii be asked ~ br
present on tue nrst OF each mouth in
whose presence inc nm unit o. the
| months sales will ba checked over.
Now, lrt tho charilHbly disposed peU.
no Join Ia making this fund Us large
as p,sH.b.v, Just lnllki u all publ,
,uiT.t.u citizens viii uuly join in TIM
nuye aud call Tor our lUJuH durlug
tie three mo0tts, what viii l.
laueuut, IN dg,la1s and cents, . IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
TIE POLITICAL DEBATE.
Final Negotiations Being Made by the
Committee this AftCruoon.-
RennblIeAn SngAAoIs.

The ilnal negotiations between the
Democratic and Republican cumrnigu
committees Tor the big public political
debate vt tue rheiter ON St.ur day
night was being carried out this utirt'
noon, but up 10 the time Of going 10
press tho arrangements had Mt besu
closed up,
Ilapprars that there II a desire on
the PART Of some OF thu intcrcsiei ones
to have ouly two Bpeakpfs on side
Instead Of three as contemplated uy tho
Democrats. In addition 10 Mr.. Nafiau
IL was quietly m0Oted tOuRy that &. Il.
Allen would eIuak ior the Republicans,
and II the number Ia not cut down &.
W. Beunutt or another worthy clans
man In his stead willalso appear Ia the
arena.
The Democrats are still anxious 10
adhere To the origingl proposition Of
three mou o. side. 81 lar Ws known
today there was no change cOntem-
platuI la tho personnel OF tnelr cham
Mons uuluts II should bg necessary u
make one In the Gaze Ut j. II. Paul
whom Il was thought might not bg
able 10 appear. Altogether tho case
Is exciting "a great deal OF inirru't nnd
both parties are looking % tho event
with marked anxiety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE SHADOWS OF 4 GREAT CIY
will DO performed Tor the last time
tonight. Last EVENING" house was
very good ono ani tuc appreciation
was us marked as ever.
FANNY DAvESroRT viii no doubt
renew her gtrat suUctss ia SArdOu's
famous play OF Cleopatra. IL goes
without saying that the grca, Amer q
can pCirUss VIII present uer play with
all the maguiliceuce that characterized
the performances given here before.
lhr company IA several Instance, has
been changed, aud nov features aided
Ia the way Ol Improved tce4cry, CI8'
tumgf, etc. Olhyr Stars may 50 on
their way M beaten l9th, but Miss
Davenport, who % Ntvsr uItI
OF MAILING new adtiuuuB 10 her
conception VI tho character, has &C..
studied, 30 10 say, her already remark.
able Interpretation u the wily serpent
OF Tue y lie. Tup character has ~
macy phasrs, lie 10 many tidri Iuat u
rrpays un artist 10 Keep continually
studying its possibiiilita,
Monday night Felofa will receive Ia
only representation here, the balance
oi me engagement being devoted 10
| Cleopatra.
TIE HONE OPERA Co. will present.
DanE's Opeiette OF Pauline at tue
Eighteenth ward hall tonight, a part u
the proceeds going 70 tho pUot-iuud OF
the wnId. Miss Della Daynrs Is The
soprano, Mics Annie Swensnn the alto
MIR. AshwOGlh the tenor, MIR. Augn
Dougsli the baritone, Mr.. GIN the brti
nnd MI. Aleck Piper the uusiuts.
manager OF the organization. The vol
| known Christensen Bros. orehts.fa
will play with lhe singers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

One Of thcmlst pleasant p.bcssin The
city TO spund au hour or two is a. tac
art exhibition un Flut south Higt ui,
which VIII Cuhlluu1 open until after
NoW Years DAY. Iuu array u paint.
iugH uu,c iBuuly fuir,shlur, aui il-
UiuIei many gcmB OF art. Too nall Boo
wuiun tue exhibition is given Do Vel
lighted ai u comfortably warm q, AMI
seating accommodation DO provided Tor
ylsUuu.
Ino an reception 81 Co be hold on
Saturday evening, rom Co. II g.. M,
when there should tr large altcuI.
ance OF iyCts OF tho buauuluf.
Tue reception ~ be given by Mft.
KJOuse, which was announced ioI
Monday evening at the exhibition
rooms hls been pJstp0uol tili Igvsday
evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

writer said Newell has tepeattdly
saii his lutentl0ns were to leave Coal.
vile, md thlt the o1ic would b1 She
property OF stock company. partial
payment by the purchasers having teen
already made. This statement Is dc
MED by the men whpse names be
used, Ia conversation with us, as the
leaders Of the company, nnd people
here feel sufficiently ju.t fled In be- lev.
ing that Mt. Newell has proved o. Jt
just what several citizens have IT,.
pciedly said ha was. We now 80, nlI
subscribers 60 refuse to pny any bills
ptctcntrd FOR payment ~ coming from
this tilise except 10 tue present man.
ngCr.
NOlEs
Tho Midwinltf Fair executive, com.
mit,ee were holding another session at
4 O'CLOCK this afternoon.
The workers In the Reed and Good.
/ speed tunnel IN Blk CuitlnW o0d con.
yOn report ming across a rich body
| " ore.
The branch Of the Butte, Anaclnir
/ aud Pacific Railway, from the com.
/ pauy's mines 90 thea uacJuIa smrleia.
l. 10 be- opened i0f traffic on Jruuary
| lat,
The Davis county court, which wal
visited ycsJetdty afternoon by MI w
| n. Hubbard, "a. stated iu llsi evening"
NEWS. male an appropriation OF sgID
Tor the Utah CXuibi. a, the Midwiutcl
Fair
SALT LAKE cLEAWNG HOUSE.
T0dny'u c.u,fip, house. eEcnauzoi
amounted TO s251,a5J.
TODAy'5 qUOrATiJys.
New Yors-sii,rr. q, lr.; lead, So %
! LoniDU-5.ivur. 81 giGt
uHL AID uuLLiuN.
W. Hodges had in Tor assay d
day 20 tons 0i bullion. Beck ore
uu iufcu .thCT c0ntrlIa.
~. 30 NJ. Steward hal iu Tor assaJ
to-day ~ toms OF BuMu..lIrcE orc auD
| 80 tons OF OH Jordan and G,lrua ore.
| Wells, Fargo d Go. received t0Iay
| MinEu bullion, ga.jJj.
! McCoruck s. g.. received To-Day
| Silver and lead urts, s5.laO.
A.. r. J0uu, s. Go. frrrtyrI To-Day
| O.c, sl2,0lui Bullion, $500. IO,a
| $1,000.