davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13

TRE joints and muscles are so lubri-
Gated by Hoods Sarsaparilla that all
rheumatism and stiffness soon dissp-
pear Get only Hoods. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
HOTEL DELAWARE,

Corner Cottage Grove avenue and Gath
street; five minutes from Fair; cable
cars aud elevated railway; faro cents;
superior family hotel.
Seven days lodging and llrst-cIass rail
road ticket, good on nil trains until
November 5..,..~......,....,,..,,. sos so
Including scven breakfasts and seven
evening dinners. ..............-.....sss so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
BROWNS HOTEL,

Corner O2d street pnd South Chicago
avenue. three blocks from D. & o. sta
ton. Two electric linea and four steam
lines to Fair. Twenty minutes ride to
Fair, fare 5 cents
Wheeling people know this house.
Seven days lodging, Including bath, and
flratcloss railroad ticket, good on all
trains until Noveubor 5........,.s1o 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
CAPT. DANFORD SPEAKS
In the Interest of Protection to
American Industries.
OPENING GUN OF The CAMPAIGN

In Belmont County Fired ut Etnn.
vile last Night, aud 1t will Assist in
the Demolition of tho Enemy's For
tlflcations-A Fine Demonstration
and a Good speech-Tho People EN-
thusiastlc in the Cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
You Can Have Railroad Ticket
and Seven Nights Lodging Tor


rends desirable
Contracts
Railroad which enable the IN
bbes in cnneco
nsleng
days: Oct Oct 20 and
Oct 2S Goo Passenger coadeso only. No privilege
addition
a
further information Mr. Burke O. R
uare wNgw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13

BERLIN, Oct. l2.-General Kameko, ex
minister OF war, is dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13

SIMMoNB Liver Regulator has never
been known to fail to cure all liver dis
cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
CALUMET HOTEL,

Corner 10Th and South Chicago Avenue
Grand Crossing. Permanent house;
new and neat; eight blocks from Fair;
electric cars pass the door; steam roads
and cable cars ii preferred.
Seven days lodging aud tlrst,class rail,
road ticket, good on all trains until
November 5....,,.,,., ...,,,,,, ,,..~s2l IS
With seven breakfasts ....,........,., % As
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-13
WINDSOR BEACH HOTEL,

On Lake Michigan Beach, corner Bond
avenue and 74th street.
All outside rooms.
Three minutes ride by electric cars to
Exposition entrance.
Seven days lodging, including bath, and
tlrst,class railroad ticket, good on all
trains until November 5,,.~.~.,,$2o 90
With seven breaIsfasts.,~,..,~,..., 90 90
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

LATER advices from Washington in.
dictate that the alleged Roach defalos-
ton was an incident of Boss Shepherds
reign OF corruption and that the unfor-
tunate young cashier had to carry the
sins OF others. His fourteen years of
correct living-his reasons in winning
aud in deserving the esteem of his fellow
citizens in North Dakota, and in attain.
ing the highest position within the gift
OF his state ought to protect him from
unchar1table judgment at home. What
ever may be said of the means used to
obtain republican votes or n Of
securing his election, no wrong doing
has been charged to him. It has been
charged directly to the agents of the
national democratic committee and the
.ohce-seeking element of that hungry
and thirsty party.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

In vetoing the jamestown asylum ex-
tension bill the governor says: "The
tax payers Of the state are entitled to
some consideration, a fact which seems
to have been forgotten by our legislature
and several local institutions of the
state" He recltes the usual mode of
issuing bonds for state purposes, the
constitutional provision limiting the
debt to 100000 and adds: "The leQis-
lature represents the people of the state.
II they were acting in any capacity they
were acting rs representatives of the
state in legislative assembly convened.
n the state was speaking in the only
manne indicated by law. 1t would
make no difference whether the leQisla.
ture had authorized these bonds to be
signed by the trustees mentioned therein
or by the governor and secretary of
state, state auditor or any other state
official. 1t makes the obligation thus
signed none the less the obligation of the
state and a state debt, and that in excess
OF the constitutional prohibition, and
for that reason void"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

The board of trustees Of the Presby-
terrain college at jamestown have con-
cluded to close that institution at the
end Of the present term, owing to a lack
of funds. As far as the city of James.
town is concerned this is to be regretted,
and yet it must be acknowledged that
perhaps there are too many educational
institutions in the state. North Dakota
as a state has provided ample educa.
tional institutions and ones in which for
years to come all of her children can re-
ceive a perfect education. There are
two normal schools suitably equipped;
there is the university at Grand Forks
and the Agricultural college at Fargo,
and yet on top of this is the great Amer.
lean university at Bismarck, conducted
by Prof. Wogan-on paper; the Presby.
terrain college at Jamestown; the Baptist
institution at Lisbon; the Methodist
concern at Wahpeton; the Fargo college
under some other denomination; the
Scandinavian college at Grand Forks;
the Arvilla academy and many others
too numerous to mention. Some Of them
will have to quit and it is we'll that the
wedding out process commences now. A
great number of educational institutions
struggling along in poverty is worse
than none at all.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

The visit of Attorney General Stand.
ish to Madison, Wis.,, where the Wiscon.
Sin legislature is now in session, seems
to have been appreciated by that body
for it is reported that not only was he
given a respectful hearing before that
body but at the conclusion of his re-
marks in advocacy of the elevator
scheme he was accorded q vote of thanks
and Boon thereafter he had the pleasure
of listening to the passage Of q resolution
favoring the passage Of a bill granting
to North Dakota the right to use ten
acres OF Wisconsin, soil at the head OF
the lakes Tor the purpose of erecting an
elevator thereon-the same to be free
from taxation and independent of the
jurisdiction Of the Badger state" etc.
Whatever may be charged against Mr..
Standish, it cannot be said that he 10
not earnest and sincere. II the elevator
scheme is q success and accomplishes
even one-half the good its enthusiastic
originator claims and hopes for it, the
money appropriated will have been we'll
spent. While the TRIBUNE has little
faith in the measure, it nevertheless
feels like congratulating the attorney
general on the success achieved thus
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

AND now the Wahpetou Gazette re-
grets that the constitution of North Da-
kota did not provide for one house only
and election Of senator's by a direct
vote OF the people. II the Gazette and
other papers had come to the support of
the Bismarck TRIBUNE in it's advocacy of
the Single house" at the time of the
constitutional convention, possibly the
reforms now deemed of so much i'm
p%ortanoe, might have been migrated in
III fundamental law. The "single house"
idea will be a living and interesting
Issue IN this and other states ere long.
II our forefathers had anticipated or
could have realized the conditions Of the
latter part of this century, they would
have guarded against the evils by pro.
Vlding q simpler and more direct form
OF government-the "single house."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
PURELY A QUESTION OF LAW.

OASCAA xOEo1AOC OF La w.
Governor Shortridge is we'll aware that
the fight against his appointees on the
p%enitentiary and Agricultural college
boards is not q fight on himself or the
administration. He has been in Bis.
narck long enough to have listened to
the same old oily words, the plausible
suggestions, the interested warnings Of
local aspirants for political power-to be
gained through the "gubernatorial pulp
but to use a commonplace term, he is
ION to them" The penitentiary ques-
ton is purely q legal one-a question of
law that ought and will be settled with
out prejudice, without malice and with
out affecting the welfare of tho institu-
ton, the standing of the executive or
the good will Of the people. That
certain political traitors, character
assassins and hopeless victims of that
dreadful malady, "old-gangphobia," will
froth at the mouth and walk the streets
from morning till night and from night
till morning-with frequent pilgrimages
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

NORTH DAKOTA is not the only state
whe errors occur in the enrolment of
bills. In Wisconsin and Kansas the
same complaints are made, and now
ONE a roar from Washington Of how
bills had to be enrolled without being
compared with the orlginals-on the last
Jay OF the session in order to avert the
necessity OF an extra session of congress-.
among the errors is one affecting North
Dakota-the appropriation for sinking
an artesiau we'll ut Standing Rock. It
seems the bill as enrolled aud as it be-
came q law, reads "Standing Rock, 8.
D." instead Of IN. D." An attempt will
DO made to have the interior department
nay no attention to the error, which is,
OF course, purely clerical.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

h papers on appeal in the divorce
case OF Yorke vs. Yorke have been fled
in the office of the clerk of the supreme
court, and the arguments therein will
be heard at the next session of the
court converting in this city in Nav
1t will be remembered that Judge
Mcdonnell granted al absolute divorce
to ex-Paymaster Yorke on the grounds
OF lntidelity and other kindred troubles.
Soon after the decree was signed the
gentleman again married and the NM
tlals were celebrated in this c;tv.
Thereafter Mrs. Yorke applied to the
court at Fargo and asked that the d;vorca
be set aside on the ground that the
same was secured by fraud and. on a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

The land department of the Northern
Pacific intends to present a splendid ex-
hibit of the products of the great north
western states through which it's line
passes, at the Worlds Fair. The ex-
hibit will be displayed in two elegant
exhibit cars, the construction of which
will be exceptionally magnificent. They
are vestibuled, have large bay windows,
and are decorated with northwestern
ornamental woods, grains and grasses,
and with mounted wild animals of the
northwest regions. The exhibit will
comprise one Of the finest exhibits of
products that will be shown on the ex-
position grounds. The samples of pro-
ducts will include all kinds of
grains in tho straw, threehed grains
and seeds, fruits, grasses, ores,
woods, iron, coal, precious metals
and stones, hops,tobacco, building stone,
wool, fish, and aerated, dried. preserved
and canned fruits and vegetables. In
the season, fresh apples. pears. plums,
cherries, peaches, prunes, grapes,
melons, roots and garden vegetables
will be brought from the northwestern
states daily for exhibit. In short, the
exhibit will comprise q general collection
of all kinds Of products to show the
diversified resources Of the seven north.
western states traversed by the North.
ern Pacifio railroad. Curioslties of all
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

THUsLY does %vivacious and veracious
Bierly quote the senator from Pembina,
anent the Herald correspondents &C.
count Of the last night in the senate:
"Jud Warns Up Earlap. During the
closing hours of the legislature the army
OF clerks. both male and female seem to
have put out the lights and engaged in
a horly-burly game. The sanity Sir
Earlap who daily breaches virtue and
what not in the morning Uriah Heap,
was there and IN it, up to his elbows, at
SIS a day, as he tells. Jud LaMoure in
his st. Paul talk thus goes for Earlap:
In regard to the report that the last
days session of the legislature at Bis.
marck was characterized by drunken
ness and disorder 1 will say that 1t is a
lie. I was in the house at the time, and
1 know what I say is true. IT there had
been anyone thrown out of the window,
or threatened with any such thing, it
would have been the man who wrote
the article saying that the house was
disorderly. He wrote it because he had
q personal grudge against some of the
members, and it was a malicious lie."
1t seems to be a toss.up between Editor
Baker and Governor Shortridge, as to
which the News has it in for the deepest
with odds rather in favor. of Baker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNh: FRIDAY. MARCH "a 1913

to the capitol-orying that familiar old
tune Of "old gangism," is to be expected.
1t is their only stock in trade. That
old threadbare song, TINT meaningless
bugaboo, that ancient myth--old gang.
Its q "Reminiscences only. Even Jud
LaMoute, whose experience in Dakota
politics for twenty Two years qualities him
to judge, says it's a thing Of the past-if
such a hydra.headea political monster
ever had an existence.
No, the governor will not take a hot
headed view of the situation at the peni.
Tertiary and no action will be taken until
the return Of the attorney general.
While he had consultation with others
their opinions are not given out and what
ever is done must be by the attorney
general. Either interest can raise the
question in the courts. An order to the
old warden to show by what authority
he refused the keys to the warden ap-
pointed by the new board, or an order to
restrain the new warden appointed by
the old board would raise the legal ques.
ton and being the desired decision.
The old board, which met yesterday
and adjourned till April 4, next, filled
the vacancy in the w%ardenship caused
by the expiration of Mr.. Haggart's term
of office, by appointing N. F. Boucher
for two years-the former warden being
given the position of assistant warden
Mr.. Boucher's bond was approved and
filed. He is now in charge and will re-
main in this position pending judicial de-
termination. 1t is purely a question of
law, and good lawyers differ. Courts
muse decide. Honest Interpretation and
just application of the law, patience and
right must prevail; not blind prejudice
the embodiment of which the governor
will have found in the makeup Of many
on both sides of this controversy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
"vAMP1REs OF THE PRESS,

AASk1 NE AAAN Z n OkSos
In the course Of q scathing. editorial
denunciatory of the attacks upon Senator
Roach, and headed as above, the St.
Paul Globe says:
"Grant it to be true that young Roach
yielded to some temptation-yielded
weakly and fed to Dakota. He retained
his name and did not seek to cloak his
crime under an assumed one. He went
to work to build up a reputation there
as an honorable man. He established a
reputation as an honest, honorable,
Trustworthy man, just as thousands of
erring young mep before him have done;
just as the Globe hopes thousands will
do. He was elected to the legislature;
he was twice the candidate of his party
for governor. He was ito nominee for
United States senator. In all these
fierce conflicts no man, no paper spoke
to cay that he was aught but an honest,
honorable gentleman. When he was
elected senator all the papers Of his
state, regardless of their party, gave him
that high praise. In a state noted for
its political corruption he was admit
teddy clean-handed."
All of which is unquestionably true
and goes to show that. if the parties
whom he wronged in his youth are satis-
fed to remain IN the backgrounl and do
not seek to revive the matter, it is not
specially incumbent upon any other per-
son to do SO. It is certainly to be de.
plored that any oficious busybody
should have taken it upon himself to rake
up an early slip-if such lthere was-st
this late day, when no possible good to
anyone can result. To "let the dead past
bury it's dead" is always the humane
course, and is usually best in the long
run.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

hearing of the. matter, the court took
this side of the question and revoked
the decree. The appeal is from this lat.
ter order. 1t 10 understood that the pa.
pers in the a . give a full history
pro and con of the: marital life of thu
parties. A TRIBUNE reporter called on
the clerk of the supreme court yesterday
and asked to Q the records, but his re-.
quest vas denied, and just what the re.
cord alleges is therefore not certain, but
it 10 expected the matter will come out
on the argument.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

HE local option bill was defeated in
the Minnesota Legislature, or rather, was
laid on the table in the house, which is
but another name for death. This wal
the measure certain North Dakotans-
residents of Grand Forks particularly
we're Interested in and the passage of
Which was desired az revenge on East
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

So'oAAOA yoooeAuoy oAou0u10o0N
to the secretary of state his veto of
senate files III, 173, 46, 123 and 76 being
the public buildings bills vetoed for
reasons stated yesterday. Also senate
files 1859 relating to the preservation of
game, vetoed because in his judgment
the subject is fully covered by senate
bill 1853, which he had approved. House
bill II, vetoed because it is substantially
like sixty-four, which has been approved,
and ninety-eight, relating TO the OBJ
struction of waterways, because of nom
utility. Tho most important bill of the
session, substitute for house bill No. two,
providing for condemnation proceed
ings for sites for elevators on railroad
rights Of way, fails because it wat not
certified by the presiding officer of the
senate, clearly the fault of the enroll
ing committee whose duty it was to
procure such signature. Number
twenty-five, exempting firemen from
poll tax, forty-one, relating to the powers
and duties of the board of school and
university lands, one ninety-one, relating
to the military code, eighty.six to at
tachments, and one twenty-one, to school
district changes, also fail because not
properly certified by officers or clerks.
McCarten's senate bill one twenty-seveu,
providing for Us at railroad crossings is
approved. The bill creating the thirty
second senatorial district is vetoed be-
cause unconstitutional. 1t amounts to
q reapportlonment which can not be
made until 1895, the governor thinks.
The policy of the governor as to the
officers of the penitentiary board who
fail to recognize his authority to appoint
new members, is foreshadowed by the
refusal of the auditor to audit the ao-
counts of the old members. The auditor
will not pay any bills for salaries or
other expenses which he believes ille-
gally audited. This may seriously COM
plicate matters. After counsel with the
attorney general and other advisers
probably Corbett, Amidon and Newton
Tomorrow vigorous measures to sus-
tain the action taken by the governor
will be taken. In order not to compli-
cate the government appropriation for
the college, the old members on that
board may determine to resign and let
the legal question involved be fought
out on the p%eDitentiary board. loft
hagen. however, is in Europe, and a
question might remain as to his sue
q One of the cid members on the
Bismarck and one on tho Fargo board
who refuse to give up are democrats
and the others are republicans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

to pay for the labor and Investment, but
the investment to start the arrangement
can be made out of the none hereby mp.
propriated, or put of the revenue to arise
from the operation of the elevator ut Du-
luth, Minnesota, Superior OF West Super
ior, Wisconsin.
Approved, March II, 1893.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

kinds are solicited for exhibit by P. b.
Groat, the general emigration agent,
and if sent to him at st. Paul, will be
added to the display.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

DEC. IS. No wheat shall be received
in the said elevator or warehouse except
such as shall have been grown in the State
of North Dakota.
SEC. 16. 1t shall be the duty of the
Treasurer of the State of North Dakota to
receive all moneys collected by virtue of
this act, and to keep a separate account of
the same, and to pay the same out on the
order of the Grain and Warehouse Com.
m~issioners.
SEC. II. No construction or expendi-
ture shall be made in any State under the
provisions of this act until the legislature
of said State shall nave first coded to the
State of North Dakota absolute civil iuris.
dlction over the tract of land on which
the elevator Of elevators herein provided
for are to be built; SO that said elevator or
elevators and all wheat received, or in
transit to them, shall be exempt from the
grading laws of said State, and the said
elevators exempt from the regulative laws
of said State relating to elevators, and
they and their contents exempt from tax
alton, whether local or State, and subject
only to the control of the State of North
Dakota.
Sec. Is. The board of control herein
provided for are hereby empowered to
make suitable provision at Buffalo, New
York, or at any other necessary point or
points, either by constructing or leasing a
suitable elevator, floating or stationary, to
transfer from vessels to canal boats, or to
cars, any grain that has been produced in
the State of North Dakota, and to do each
and every thing which may be found nec-
essary to enable our North Dakota grain
to reach its ultimate destination, either be-
tore or after being sold by our citizens, to
prevent its being mixed with other grain
the expense of which shall be met by a
suitable toll at the given points arranged
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

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