davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

AFTER long.sdelay, Col. John Bidlake
has secured his appointment as United
States consul at Barranquilla, s. A.
Col. Bidlake has expected the appoint
ment for a considerable time, but demo-
cratic perversity has delayed it, until
now, but its appreciation will probably
be heightened by this fact. ECol. Bid
lake is a good democrat-a good looking
democrat, too, by the way-and with the
democrats at the national helm, he de-
serves what he has secured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
THE wEIsE MURDER CASE.
Jury Secured and the Case stated-The-
cries of Both Sides.


MARsHALLTowN, Ia, April ga jury
has been empanelled in the Weise mur-
der case. County Attorney Carney
stated the case to the jury for the pros
e%cution, and o. Caswell for the defense.
Bitterness, engendered by a motion by
the counsel for the defendant to have
the sheriff and deputies ousted, almost
led to an open rupture between counsel
during Caswell's address, and caused a
commotion in court. The theory of the
state is that Mrs. Bennett believed that
Miss Weise was immoral; that she was
scheming to ruin the defendants young
son; that the two had planned clandes-
tine meetings. at one of which Mrs.
Bennett murdered the girl
The defense, however, claim they can
disprove all this, and establish the fact
that the relations between all the par
ties were most friendly, and that Mrs.
Bennett was in bed at home when the
tragedy occurred.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY, as is always the
case, made some telling points, over
IN that portion of his very brief speech,
addressed to the students of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, upon his welcome
to Minneapolis. He remarked first, and
truly that we have everything in 1894 that
we had in 1892, except prosperity. We
have the same nation, the same people,
the same raw materials, the same plants
for developing them into manufactured
articles, the same capital, the same en-
terprise-but where, in 1892, these were
active and employed, they are now in.
active and unemployed. Raw material
remains so, awaiting manufacture, and
factories remain idle, fearing to convert
these raw materials into manufactures.
We have the same capital, but it is idle,
and remains locked up and unused. We
have the same enterprise, but it is dor
mant-there is nothing to warrant it's be-
ing put forth. With such a state of af-
fairs-possessing every requisite to
prosperity, and yet failing to attain
prosperity, wherein lies the trouble? 1t
can be in but n ~place-the manage
ment. A steam engine may be perfect
in all its parts, and yet, controlled by one,
who does not understand it's workings,
it may refuse to act, or, if it acts at all,
imperfectly, at best. With national at.
fairs, the condition is similar. All of
the parts which 20 to make mp the ma
chine OF prosperity are in place, and yet
the national government is, unequal to
the management OF the machine. 1t re-
fuses to act, and the result is that with
every resource, every facility and every
necessity to aprosperous condition of af-
fairs, the one feature Of bad management
clogs every wheel, and the nations's well
fare suffers in consequence. But the re-
suk OF these evidences of democratic in
ability to engineer the national machine
has been to teach voters and working
men that the welfare of the nation de-
ponds upon the policy of the party in
power. 1t is not independent of legis-
lation-as many were led to believe. It
has been demonstrated that the mere
prospect of tariff tinkering has effectu-
ally stagnated business industry, closed
mills and factories and reduced wages.
It has demonstrated that where the pol
icies of republication created prosper
ity and plenty, the theories and practices
OF democracy have wiped them out.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Selling Bulets in Canada.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, April Sit has
just been learned that the Newcastle
Steel company has been invading Can
ada and has found a good market for steel
billets. When asked if it was true that
the Newcastle mills had found a mar
ket for its product in Canada, Manager
John Stevenson answered that it had,
and added that they had been shipping
billets to Canada for over q year. It
seems that the company has not only
beer able to undersell the English COM
panies, but to also make q superior
quality of steel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Feared Implication.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D.. April 5.-The
authorities Of Butte county have re-
leased under $1,000 bonds Dave Du-
charme, the notorious horsethief and
desperate. For months it has been
charged that certain prominent and in
huential citizens of Butte county do not
wish him convicted for fear they will be
implicated in some of his crimes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

first sight. The continued increase in
British trade and the active speculation
on the London exchange are accepted as
clear evidence Of a new era of confidence
and enterprise in Great Britain. The
suspension of new creations of corporate
capital for the last two or three years has
resulted in a real scarcity of investments
and prices of certain kinds of securities
are becoming abnormally high. Alert
bankers and promoters are on the look
out first tor bargains in existing issues,
and next for opportunities for new enter
prises. London agents are now in this
country prospecting for business of this
kind. They are likely to find plenty of
chances growing out Of the very marked
curtailment of railroad construction dur
ing the last four or five years. Schemes
of that character are now in process of
formation; and, at a later stage, Euro
pean capitol is likely to have its oppor.
tunity for participating in it's fru;tion.
Evidence as yet beneath the surface in
dicates that, 30 soon as pending obstruc-
tive legislation is out of the way and
business has resumed it's normal course,
there will be a launching Of new enter
prlses that will give employment to the
large amount Of now idle home capital
and at the same time attract active CO.
opetation from foreign money centers.
1t therefore would not be surprising If,
twelve months hence, we find the United
States and Europe in the midst of a
marked revival of investment and specu-
lation. Wall street begins to discover
the dim outlines of this future. The
prospect Is contributing to a more hope
full, not to say sanguine, feeling; and as
the outworkings of these tendencies be-
come gradually more apparent, the spirit
of speculation will develop and values
will correspondingly advance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Tacoma Election.

TACOMA, Wash, April 5.-The Re-
publicans carried the election here,
electing the Republican city ticket BY
pluralities ranging from III to 800.
For mayor, Edward S. Orr gets a plu-
rality of 534. The new council will
stand: Republicans, 8; Populists, s;
Democrats, 2. The Democrats did not
elect a single candidate, Democratic
councilmen being holdovers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
WOMEN WILL STAY AND FIGHT.
Ladies' Elected on an Iowa School Board
w II Fight For Their Rfghts.

Ladies' Elected on an Iowa School Board
w II Fight For Their Rights.
MASON City, Ia, April 5.-The courts
will be called upon to adjust the
squabble the school board of Rockford
has got into. At the school election
Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Billings, two of
the prominent ladies Of the city, were
by a majority elected directors over
their competitors. The old board by
certain made it impossible
for the ladies to qualify, and they went
before a notary public and qualified be-
fore him. At Monday nights sitting of
the board they were not recognized, and
their opponents, having qualified, claim
to hold positions. The ladies will sue
for their rights.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
REPUBLICAN, PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Wisconsin Editors Will Organize Anr,,
II. at Madison.
MADISON, Wis, April 5.-Republican
editors of Wisconsin will meet here
April II to organize a Republican Press
association. The movement was started
by Scott & Ward, publishers of The
Inland Ocean at West Superior. Pre-
limlnary arrangements in Madison ara
being attended to by H. A. Taylor Of
The State Journal,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

been fought, and the o bipartisan ticket
has won by a majority which leaves no
doubt as to the desires Of the people. 1t
is natural for mankind to rejoice in VIC
tory. And again, it may be said, that it
requires an effort, often times, to elimi-
nate from that rejoicing, a gloating owe
the defeat of the enemy. Human nature
is not perfect, nor does it approach at all
nearly to perfection. The sensations
which predominant among the %victors, at
the close of any battle, are regulated by
the enemy's mode of warfare. For those
w%hotights bravely, and c~ourageously, and
openly, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS contest
holly and with fair means, every inch of
disputed ground, but who are finally
overpowered and defeated, there is
naught but a feeling Of admiration
tempered with pity for the necessity Of
the defeat. And when this mode of
warfare is not adopted-well it is diff
ferent. The TRIBUNE, while it is
pleased at the success of the non-parti-
san ticket, does not gloat over the de-
feat of the candidates on the ticket which
was opposed to it. In it's part in the
struggle which has just closed, the TR1B-
UNE has said no word against any can
didate upon the ticket. For Mr.. Hutch
inson, it has the greatest of respect, as
an honorable and upright citizen--one of
that kind whose Proclamation in any
community is to it's benefit. Mr.. Hutch
inson was outclassed, and his supporters
waged a manner of campaign of which,
the TRIBUNE feels certain, he himself
did not approve, and the TRIBUNE re.
grets that he should have lallowed him
self to be drawn into the fight. One
significance of the result of the election
is q stern reproof of the "mu6-slniging''
tactics, which we're employed at the last
moment by some of the leaders of the
citizens movement. The class Of voters
with whom such tactics are effectual are
not the ones who compose the better
element Of the city. They do not appeal
to the higher intellect, or to the liberal
sense of reason. Neither do such ebulli-
tlons as 'it's dollars to doughnuts
somebody will handle the city's cash."
nor any such over-cont1dent and vain
glorious boastings have always the in
tended effect. The non-partisan ticket
the city officials elected for the coming
year are lei whose official acts will be
those of level-headed business men and
good citizens. No one can gainsay the
ability and good intent of the successful
candidates. The talk of gangism, and
rickery, and jobbery will die away with
the election. The administration WILDE
clean and business like. Let those who
are in earnest in their desires for the ad-
vancement of the city, join hands with
it's officers, and lend aid to that end.
There need be no fear that Mayor Leslie
and the new council will be derelict.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

and women's"-the fit, the finish, the style.
81 have noticed that to secure good tit and
a satisfactory finish one has to pay well for
it even in England. / have,"he concludes,
~"endeavored to be perfectly just in my
comparisons, and, as stated, have compared
only those articles which could be fairly
compared as to quality. finish, durability
and utility"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
California Wheat.

SAN Francisco, April 5.-Reports to
the Associated Press from all the prin.
cipal grain producing counties in Cali
fornia are that the outlook is excellent
for wheat and barley in all the northern
counties except part of the section west
OF the San Joaquin river, and except
the southern counties. In these local
tiles the lack Of rain has been severely
felt, and the growing grain is in places
much damaged.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

In its Mondays issue, the Fargo
Argus..announces that it has passed into
the sole ownership Of F. L. Gage, who
has long been the Heading light Of the
journal. MI. Gage is an energetic news.
paper man, a bright and lively writer
and the TRIBUNE wishes him success
and the Argus, long lite and prosperity
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

WITH Boss McKane in Sing Sing, one
of his henchmen on his way there with a
sentence of eighteen months, and sixteen
more Gravesend inspectors awaiting SEN
tence, it begins to look as though New
York politics we're to be purified to
some extent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

CLEws' weekly financial review says
that the matter Of the possible London
demand for American securities is more
important than might be supposed at
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

IT looks as though Governor MeKin-
fey had things all his own way down in
Minneapolis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has at last
emerged from his state of indecision in
that little Bland matter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-06
Official Organ Bur|eigh Co.
The 8ismarek Trihmne.
BY NJ. II.
H DAILY TRIBUNE,

Published every evening, except Sunday, at Bis.
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
# the city at Is cents per week, OF 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily one month. postage paid, 500
Daily three months, postage paid. 90
Daily six months, postage paid, by
Daily one year. postage paid, III w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary OF the news OF
the week, both foreign andlocal; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year 81; six months, 81; three months. rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
N CIV York Produce.

NEW YORK. Aug. %. - Flour-Re-
ceipts, 22,6OO bbls; exports, $500 bbls :;
sales. 1900 pkgs. Market quiet and
lower to sell, buyers holding off: West
ern straights irregular and pressed for
sales. Southern flour more active
sales. 800 pks. Rye flour fairly active;
sales $50 bbls. Cornmeal steady. Rye
quiet. Barley malt steady. Wheat
Receipts, 263,300 blu: exports. 10000
bu; sales, 4,795,000 blu futures, $4,000
blu spot: spot market dull and easier;
5S5sc: f. OBJ, Soc: No. / northern, 6756c
9dellvered; No. l hard. 65%c delivered :;
options opened weak under easier ca
bies and foreign selling, but promptly
rallied on light receipts and talk of bad
weather in Germany. Ii was strong
during midday, but later decllned under
late cables easier and realizing and
closed at a net decline of s1c; No. 2 red,
May, 66% @675Sc, closed. 661c: August
closed 5Sc: September, 5S5S00591<c,
closed $500; October, 59s6 (659M C,
closed 59a4c; December. 615s@62 1866,
closed 62c. Corn-Receipts, l46. 4C0bu;
exports, 7,S00 sales, 35O,00O bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot: spot market dull and
easier; No. 9. Gle elevator: Gle atioat;
options weaker and very dull, but be-
came strong, advanced with wheat, and
the rise was all lost in the afternoon,
and the close was heavy at sc net de-
cline; May. 561a@574c, closed 561Ic:
August closed ole; September. 500
60slc, closed Coo; October, 5S4@6O16c,
closed 5914c; December. 574@5s1Sc C,
closed soc. Oats-Receipts. 24O. 200
bu; Exports. 500 bu: sales, IT'S. 900 bu
futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market
firm and active; No. 2, $3.50; No. 2 de
livered, 34%c; No. 3, 33@371ac: No. 2
white, 361ac; track mixed Western. $40
35c; track white Western, 370143c
track white state. 37@43c; option market
opened dull, but were generally firm all
day i'll sympathy with cash oats; close
7s94c higher: August closed 3S1sc;
September, 34@345sc. closed at 344c;
October, 3593515c. closed at $500. Hay
shade easier. Hops dull and
weak. Hides dull. Leather quiet.
Wool steady. Beef steady. Cut meats
steady; picked shoulders, 7I@7c;
picked hams, 115s(@i2c. Lard steady
Western steam closed at IS asked; city,
$3.50; sales, 100 ties at IS, nominal. Pork
firm. Butter quiet; Western dairy. 1879
@20c; Western creamery. 2O@2415c;
Western factory, l3@15Hc; Elgins.
2419c; state dairy. l4@2219c: state
creamery. 1S@2415c. Cheese firm; state,
large. 7S4@9Iac; small. S(09Ic; part
skins, $4,000; full skins, 2(03c.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania,
1Sc: ice house, 15@l615c; Western fresh,
63@171ac; cases. S2(03.5O; receipts,
6,S12. TalloW dali.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
SMOKESTACKS.

George j. Lowell and L. L. May and
family. of this city, together with
large party of others, left on the st.
Paul & Duluth Tuesday night for Du-
luth. They left that port on the steamer
City of Duluth Yesterday morning for
Mackinac Island. Messrs. f. II.
Stewart and G. l.. Dickson, the st. Paul
attorneys, and Mrs. King and sister. of
Chicago, were also ON this same boat.
9. II. Gibbs, assistant auditor of the st.
Paul Il Duluth, and two daughters, Mrs.
NJ. Bush and Mrs. j. R. Carney, left
yesterday afternoon for Duluth, to take
the Badger State Tor Cleveland, which
went out last night.
City Ticket Agent Dutch. of the Great
Northern, has received large bundle
of reports from agents along the line.
These show that the chicken crop was
never more bounteous than now Re-
ports from North Dakota also show that
the wild ducks are very plentiful. TEey
are already beginning 10 migrate for
the South. fully two weeks earlier than
usual. Perhaps this portends an early
winter.
T. E. Beman, who was formerly chief
clerk for General Traffic Manager Fin
ley. of the Great Northern. here, has
been promoted. He went from st. Paul
to Chicago as secretary for Chairman
Caldwell, of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION. From there he has been
transferred to Kansas City, where he
takes charge of association matters.
General Passenger Agents Hubbard.
of the Minneapolis q ST. Louis; Fee. OF
the Northern Pacific. and Whitney, of
the Great Northern. have issued JOINT
circular for harvest excursions to the
Northwest. These will leave On Sept.
IL and 25 and on Oct. 9. The rate will
be one lowest standard first-class fare
for the round trip, plus 50.
q. l.. Alexander, Portland, Or. who
is member of the staff of the Evening
eral Passenger Agent Whitney. of the
Great Northern, yesterday. He will
make the trip from Duluth to Buffalo on
the North West, of the Northern Steam
ship company.
II. w. Cannon, president of the Chase
National bank, New York, accom- panied
by his family, sailed from Buffalo on
the North West Tuesday, for Duluth.
He will visit st. Paul. Mr.. Chase WAS
in the banking business in this city at
one time.
The Great Northern will run special
trains today from Spring Park, Lake
Minnetonka. to Minneapolis, on account
of the match game of base ball there be-
tween the teams of the Minnesota and
Minneapolis boat clubs.
Among the transients here yesterday
were l.. A. Clatlin, Milwaukee, claim
agent of the Wisconsin Central, and
George McCaskey. Grand Forks, ticket
agent for the Northern Pacific.
c. E. Miner, the general travelling
agent of the passenger department of
the Mexican Central, with headquarters
at st. Louis. is in the city.
Chief Engineer McHenry, of the
Northern Pacific, is making an inspec-
ton trip over the line.
j. G. Eden. Duluth. commercial agent
fOT the Great Northern, was III the city
yesterday.
General Manager Kendrick. of the
Northern Pacific, is back from his West
ern trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 22.-The wheat
market today was active for both cash
and futures. The opening was easy at
&c decline from yesterday for Septem-
Der at 565Sc, and December at size.
The market ruled firm and advanced
&c for September, but December did
not go above 58c. 1t held firm until
noon and then eased off and closed &c
lower for August and &c lower for Sep
TENDER and December. There was a
good demand for cash wheat at 216c
premium for old wheat to arrive. The
mills also took considerable new wheat
at September price. There was good
trading in futures.
The following were the closing prices.
the figures for cash wheat being for
new: No. 1 hard. cash, 5SLc: August
6SAc; September, 584c; No northern.
cash, 5614c; August, 56Lc: September.
56Ac; December, 5719c; No. 2 northern.
cash. s4Aai No. 3 5llc; rejected, Aso
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
These Quotations Furnished BIZ
Jameson, Hevener
Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
ST. PAUL.
st. Paul Produce.
g. CO.,
-WHOLESALE-


Butter-Fancy separator. 22@29c; ex-
ira creamery, 2o@2lc; first creamery,
1T@1Sc; second creamery, 15@16c; fam
cy dairy. 1s@l9c; first dairy, 16@17c;
second dairy, 14@15c; packing stock,
11012c; grease, 5@515c.
Cheese-Full cream, S12@915c; pri-
most, 5@51ac; brick cheese, 9@10c; Linn
burger cheese, 913@10c; Young Ameri-
ca. 919@10c; Swiss. 12@l4c; skins, AZ
Csc.
Eggs - Fresh. cases returned. 111l@
Zee; seconds, cases returned, 9@1Oc.
Poultry-Iurkeys, toms, 5@6c; tur-
keys, hens, 6@7c: chickens, spring. 10
Sc: hens, 5113@6c; mixed. 6@619c: cox,
4@4ac; ducks. spring, 7150Sc; geese, &c.
Vegetables-Onions, California, 100
lbs. Sl.60@l.s0; onions. green. per doz,
rose; onions. Southern. Dbl, S2.75@3;
radishes, per doZ, 10c; cauliflower, per
doz. soc; cabbage, doZ, 2O(930c; beets,
doZ, 30940c; celery, doz, 25930c: let
tuce. doZ. l2@l5c; rutabagas, per pu,
50@60c; cucunbers. bu, 75c; string
beans, bu, 75c; tomatoes, homegrown,
bu. 5Ot960c; egg plant. doZ, S1@S1.25.
Dressed NeatS-Steers, No. l. 511996c;
medium, 5@51ac: heifers, 5@519c; cows,
405c; mutton, PIX Ii stock, 515@6c:
country, 5051Sc; veal. fancy, 5@51Sc;
medium, 4@41ac; lambs, pelts Off, So
@6c.
Pork. Beef, Hams, Hides. Etc.-Hides,
steer, green, per lib, &c; COW. green.
21ac; calf, green, &c; steer, salt, 4l5c;
COW. salt. SIC; pelts, 15@75c; wool,
washed, 14@l5c; wool, unwashed, So
@10c; tallow, 4@419c; pork, mess, $500
50; beef, mess. SS.50@9; bacon, S1lM
11.50; hams. 91a@1Oc: hams. picnic, 715
Aria
$50; hops, 19@21c.
Oranges-Seedlngs, Riverside. 80 80
as; seedlings, Redland, S2.75@3: med
Jun sweets, S4.5O@5; Rodes, s5.59@6. :.
Lemons-EXtra fancy, $4,000; fancy
81. 50@5.
Bananas-Port Limon, 5000. SO; Blue
fields. S2@2.25; Honduras No. l, 500
$50; Honduras No. 2, S1.25(01.50. Cocoa
nut. per 100, S3.50@4.
California Fruits -Plums, large, 81 .25
CLIO; medium, 75c@1.25; peaches, box,
Crawford. St.25@l.50; peaches. box,
s1@1.25; pears, Bartletts, box, S1.75@2.
Observation-Disclosures, Du, S3.25@3. so.
Grapes - Muscats, single. 9Oc@Sl:
Concord, basket, 2S(930c; Ives. 5-lD. 25
@30c; Ives, stand, S595.50.
ADples-Fancy stand, Dbl. S2.75@3;
fancy, Dbl, S225@2.50; standard. $40
2 %; fair, S1.75@2.
ns-Watermelons. per 100, $50
10; muskmelons, Zoe; Gems. basket, 6O@
Csc.
Potatoes-Market steady, with receipts
and demand about equal. Minnesota,
bu. 60@65c: Southern. per 100 lbs, $l.O5
OILS.
Dried Fruit-Apples. evaporated, per
Id, 111a@l3c; peaches, peeled. 15@1Sc;
peaches, unpeeled, 11@14c; pears, SO
l0c: apricOts, 16@17c; raspberries. 200
23c; blackberrles, 70719c; prunes,
California French, 6(09c.
Game and Fish-Black bass. rose;
pike, SC; pickerel. Sc; croppies, SC.