davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26
Hoods ; S,,'il' Cures
NOTICE.

BISMARCK. N. D, Oct. 8, 1894.
GEALED PROPOSALS for doing the public
- printing and binding for the State Of North
Dakota, in accordance with Law. for. the years Of
1895 and 1886, will be received and opened BY the
commissioned OF Printing until Saturday, Nov.
10, 1894, at IL m.
Each proposal shall state the class of work
being bid for and the rate per cent. below the
maximum rates ~severally prescribed in Section i.
Chapter 119, Laws of 1890, the bidder will per.
form the work and furnish the stock and SUP
plies required.
Each proposal shall be addressed to the Score
tary. Of State, Bismarck. and shall be accom-
panied by q bond executed in due form. by the
bidder or bidders. with at least two good and
sufficient %s1reties, satisfactory to the Commis-
%sioners, in the penal sum of $4,000, conditional
upon the faithful performance, in accordance
with the aw,Of such GLASS Of. the state printing
as may be adjudged to said bidder.
No bid u~naccOmpanied by such bond will ba
considered. and the right is reserved to reject
any g! al, bids, made by other thar, regularly
established and thoroughly competent printers,
and also reserve. the right to reject any bids IL
deemed for the best interetts OF the state. All
printing ie to be done by established printing
houses in the state, which shall have been doinR
business In the state not less than Que year next
preceding this date.
C..M. DAHL,
KNUD j.. NOMLAND.
A. w. PORTER,
Commissioner Of Printing.
.e.L "a 1850. 1L#HL -. 49, .E N&Ea
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

for the purpose of electing the following
named officer:
One Representative in Congress.
One Governor.
One L~ieutenant-G Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
One Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor.
One Commissioner of Insurance.
Three Commissioners of Railroads.
One Judge of the Supreme Court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

1t was stated that cereals had gone up in
price, Mr.. Schilling again betrayed the
cloven foot. Cereals include wheat, oats,
corn. rye, fax and all other grains.
While it is true that wheat went down
In price because of overproduction and
because of the opening up Of new and
vast acres for it's cultivation, other
cereals advanced in direct proportion,
and the rise in price of cereals as a class
cannot be gainsaid. Bit Mr.. Schilling
chose wheat alone, and carefully ignored
the other grains. He hoped by this
means to impress his hearers with his
argument. He proved himself again, a
demagogue, a false prophet and a bowler,
and all of his arguments are of the same
superficial description.
Mr.. Schilling's real purpose was be-
trayed in the close of his argument, when
ne did the peanut-boy act, and advertised
badges for sale. He was after the dol
lars of his fellow-pops and sympathisers,
~AA A0 CIV GILL; V1ls oCuA111uk 10 oil
agitator. who lives, as a parasite, off the
earnings of t lose who are misguided
enough to believe the insufferab!e trash
be vents upon these occasions. He has
no place among the better class of
American citizens. He admits to hav-
ing howled necessarily against the gov
eminent, and against everything which
tends to represent the political mechan.
ism of the country for q quarter of a CEN
fury. He is ar egotist, a demagogue, a
moral and mental d%yspeptic. His only
aim is to create a spirit Of dissatisfaction
and unrest, in the hope that out of a
political revolution he may achieve bene-
fit. He is thoroughly selfish, ignorantly
bigoted and laughably egotistical. He
is one of a class of infammatory dema-
gogues, whose sole purpose is the
achievement of an unenviable and selfish
notoriety.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26
That Pepke Case,

Attorney General Standish telegraphe
the Argus from Washington that the
Grafton case was argued yesterday, and
that questions by the court indicate
favorable decision for the law. It comes
up on q case from Grafton.
A nonresident owner, by his agent,
rented a building used for blind pig pur-
poses. Liquor was found therein, and
the stock of liquors ordered DESTROYED
by the court. The agent who rented the
building broke into the building during
the pending of the trial and was arrested
for contempt of court and fined, This
was followed by a writ of habeas cornus.
which enables them to raise the noint
that the law deprives one of his pronertv
without due process of law, and is. there.
fore, unconstitutional. Mr.. Standish will
leave Washington in about ten DAYS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26
Sudden Death,

~ sudden Death.
George H. Dyke, n of the we'll known
and highly respected citizens of the city,
who has for the past several years been
engaged in the operation of a boarding
house on Fifth street, died at shortly
after 2 o'clock Wednesday. Death re-
suited from that dread destroyer, heart
disease, and came almost without warn
ing. There was no ~premonition, no fore
warning OF It's approach. 1t came sud
denly and swiftly, and accomplished it's
sad mission surely and silently, striking
down the victim in the prime Of health
and vigor-robbing the earthly tenement
of the life which dwelt therein, and
transforming flesh and blood from a con-
dltlon OF vigorous life and activity to
the inert, insensible, ~llfeless clay. It
was a sad shock, to the loving wife, who
was awakened from her sleep by the first
few, %convulsive breathings of the stricken
man, whose life passed from him so
swiftly that there was not even time to
summon aid, and to the numerous
friends of the deceased, who saw him
last in life, a healthy, hearty, vigorous
man.
The deceased has been an occasional
sufferer from slight heart troubles for
Two years prior to his death, but not of
sufficient consequence to foreshadow the
rapid, silent, and yet certain ending
which was to come. Yesterday, Mr..
Dyke was engaged with his usual duties,
and wat upon the street, making his
purchase, to all outward appearances, in
as good health as ever. Last night he
retired, as we'll as usual. At about 2
O'Clock this morning, he arose from bed,
and was up for a few moments, and
shortly after his return to bed, Mrs.
Dyke was aroused by his difficult and
c%onvulsive b%reathings. She arose
quickly and called for help, at the sane
time raising the head Of her husband
upon her arm. Frank Reed, who rooms
at the Dyke house, and Ida, a servant
girl, responded, but before they reached
the bedside, death had come-the de-
stroyer's work was done.
The news of the sudden taking away
is received with sadness about the city,
to the majority of whose residents Mr..
Dyke is known as a good citizen, a kind
friend, and a upright and honorable man
i n all his business dealings. To the wife
who is thus suddenly robbed of her hus-
band, whose life has fed, suddenly and
silently, in the darkness of the night, the
blow is a sad one, and there will be uni
versal sympathy extended in her griev-
GUS bereavement.
Mr.. Dyke was So years of age, remark.
ably we'll preserved and active, and has
been a resident of the city since 1884,
having been occupied, with his wife, the
greater part of the time, in keeping a
boarding house. He was we'll known
and liked, and his sudden death is excep-
~tionally sad.
No definite arrangements for the
funeral have been . made as vet. Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond, brother-in.Iaw and
sister of Mrs. Dyke, will arrive from
Crookston tomorrow, and a brother Of
b deceased in Wisconsin has been adj
Vlsed' but has not yet responded.
Major Edwards has purchased the
fargo republican, and will operate it
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26
MOMet Arrested.

W.P. Mofet, proprietor of the Settler,
was arrested Wednesday upon a CON-
plant sworn out by Frank Donnelly and
E. S. Allen, charging him with criminal
libel. The arrest grows out of the pub
LEGATION of an alleged statement of fact
by Mofet to the effect that the COM
plainants we're intoxicated and disor-
derby at a dance at a farm house north
of town a week or s ago. The case
came up before Justice Tibbils this
afternoon, and, while the prosecution
was ready, the defense asked for a con-
tinuance until after election, as Mr..
Mofet's attorney, Mr.. Newton, was too
busy in politics to give the attention he
would like to the case, and made oath
that he could not safely proceed with
the hearing until after election. While
it is not our custom to review cases
pending before the court, as this attack
apon the characters of Donnelly and
Allen was evidently made for political
effect, we deem it but justice that we do
SO in this instance. On October 18th
MI. Mofet published a statement that
he had been informed of the ~intoxica-
ton and disorderliness which he charged.
We are reliably informed that on re-
quest of Messrs. Allen and Donnelly, he
gave as his informants Mr.. Fromme and
others; but each of the persons given
denied that he had done SO, Mr.. Fromme
telling Mr.. Mofet to his face he had not
| given HIM any such information. We
have seen afidavits of nearly, if not all,
persons present at the party, denouncing
the article as false. We shall take the
liberty of publishing these affidavits and
further commenting on the case hereaf-
ter. For the present, we will only say
that we believe the article to be a vile
and malicious SANDER, with malice afore-
thought, to injure Messrs. Allen and
Donne]ly politically and personally.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26
COUNTY OFFICES.

VI FINGS
Two Members of the House of Represen-
tatives.
One Sheriff.
One States Attorney.
One County Treasurer.
One County Auditor.
One Register of Deeds.
One Clerk of the District Court.
One Judge of the County Court.
One County Coroner.
One County Surveyor.
One Assessor for the First Commissioner
District.
One Assessor for the Second Commits
siOner District.
One Assessor for the Third Commits.
sioner District.
One County Commissioner for the Second
Commissioner District.
-Four Justices of the Peace.
Four Constables.
There will also be submitted the fol-
loving:
A%mendment1o State Constitution
The Legislative Assembly shall have
no power to authorize lotteries or Gift
enterprises for any purpose, and shall
pass laws to prohibit the sale of lottery
or gift enterprise tickets.
Polling Precincts are established and
Inspectors appointed as follows:
Commissioner District No. /.
PRECINCT NO. /.
That portion of Ward 1 of the CITY of
Bismarck, in township 1873, range 80. Vote
at Reardon's place on Second street. In
spector, S. NJ. Pye.
PRECINCT NO. 2.
That portion of Wards 2 and 8 of the
City of Bismarck, in township 1888, range
80. Vote at Court House. Inspector, o.
FARMLAND.
PRECINCT NO. g..
Ward 4 of the City of Bismarck. Vote at
Kobldou's blacksmith shop. Inspector, T.
PRECINCT 10. 4.
That portion of township 1888, range so
outside Of the City of Bismarck; also out
side of Fort Rice Military reservation.
Vote at school house on section q. In.
spector, j. A. Rhodes.
PRECINCT NO. 5.
Town of Apple Creek. Vote at school
house on section 9.
Z PRECINCT NO. 6.
Town Of Boyd. Vote at school house on
PRECINCT NO. Z.
Town Of Logan. Vote at school house
on section %.
PRECINCT NO.. 8.
Township 1873, ranges rs and rs. Vote at
White school house on section II. In
spector Charles Gaskill.
PRECINCT NO. 9.
Township 1877, ranges rs and rs. Vote at
Long Lake school house on section 9. In
spector l.. D. Bailey.
PRECINCT NO.. 10.
township 1877, ranges7. Vote at Morton
school house. Inspector w. S. Triplet.
PRECINCT NO. IL.
Town of Teller. Vote at school house
on section 81.
PRECINCT N IL.
Township 1877, range 70. Vote at school
house on section 10. Inspector William
Mcdonald.
PRECINCT NO.. Is.
Fort Rice school district. Vote at school
mouse on section II. Inspector VIM. Small.
commissioner District No. ..
. PRECINCT NO. 1.
!. That portion of the City Of Bismarck in
township 1S9, range 80. Vote at Green
House. Inspector E. II. Wilson.
PRECINCT NO. 2.
That portion of township 1879, range 80,
outside of the City of Bismarck; also that
portion of township 139. range 81, east of
Missouri river. Vote at school house on
sectlonyl0. Inspector, S. L. Hughson.
PRECIECT NO. g..
Township 1S9, range 70. Vote at school
mouse on section %. Inspector, g. o.
Engdahl.
PRECINCT NO. a.
Town Of Menoken. Vote at school house
near depot.
PRECINCT NO. s.
Township 139, range ". Vote at store
Oh 3. +. Scovill. Inspector BE-. Scovill.
PRECINCT NO. 6.
townships 1879 and 14O, range rs. Vote
a. school house at Sterling. Inspector
Geo. w. Bradford.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Repor,
@xA!!;!! B BsMdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

PRECINCT NO. Z.
Townships 1879 and 140, range rs. Vote
at school house at Driscol. Inspector,
J. W. Avery.
PRECINCT NO. 8.
Township 40, range II. Vote at house
OF Harvey Smith. Inspector, 81. Smith.
PRECINCT NO. 9.
Township 140, range 70. Vote at schoo
house on section 26. Inspector, SIX. Hood.
PRECINCT NO. 10.
Township 14O, range 70. Vote at school
house on section %. Inspector, j. j. Allen
PRECINCT NO. II.
Township 40, range 80. Vote at school
Wright.
PRECINCT NO. IL.
That pc rtion of township 14O, range, 81
east of the Missouri river. Vote at school
house on section 26. Inspector, P. H.
Flanagan.
Commissioner District No. :.
PRECINCT NO. L.
Townships 14S and IA, ranges 70. 70. N.
rs and Is. Vote at Grass Lake schoo
house on section 81. Inspector. Charles
johnson.
PRECINCT NO.. 2.
Township 142, ranges 78,. II, rs and rs.
Vote at Ghylin school house. Inspector.
E. Ghylin.
PRECINCT NO. 3.
Town of Painted Woods. Vote at school,
house on section Is.
PRECINCT NO. 4.
Town of Ecklund. Vote at school house.
on sections 8.
PRECINCT NO. s..
Town of Glenview; also that. portion of
township lao. range 81, east Of the Missouri
river. Vote at school house on section 81
PRECINCT NO. 6.
Township 141, range 70. Vote at house.
OF +. K. Little. Inspector, f. r. Little.
PRECINCT NO. z.
Township 141, ranges rs, rs, n and 78.
Vote at house of Geo. w. Chadwick. In
spector Geo. W, Chadwick.
Bismarck, Nd, Oct. g, 1894.
G, D. ED1cK,
County Auditor.
Jens Freeburg, a Niagara township,
farmer, IN Grand Forks county, stopped
while on the way home to pick up some
coal which had dropped from passing
cars. When through be got into the rear
end OF the wagon, and started to lift up
his gun SO he could step over the seat
where his wife and son we're. The ham
mer caught and the charge nearly sew
cred his head from his body. The body
was left at Larimore, but the coroner
did not deem an inquest necessary.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

Tuesday, on her return. from the west
to her home at Bucyrus, O., to visit Mrs.
Jerry Plants, had rather an unpleasant
experience this Wednesday, losing her
pocketbook, containing her ticket, gold
watch, diamond ring and quite a sum of
money, while riding up from the Plants
residence, to take the train. She did not
discover her loss until just as the train
arrived, and was, of course, unable to 60.
A search was instituted, and the pocket
book was found this afternoon, occas-
sioning no further inconvenience than
n days delay.
Welded.
The marriage of Jessamine Slaughter
to Joseph A. Burgum of Mclean
county, was of especial interest to the
old pioneers of this city, nearly all of
whom we're gathered in the Methodist
church yesterday, to witness the solemn
| rites.
The recess at the rear OF the platform
in the beautiful church was lined
throughout with white lace drapery,
forming an alcove in pure white, within
which the bridal party stood. The
bridal party consisted of Master Gordon
Burgum, the 6-year-old nephew of the
groom, and Misses Rosalind and Llnnie
Lee Slaughter, sisters of the bride.
The marriage service was impressively
read by Rev. Spoor, pastor of the church,
and the contracting parties we're welded
with ring, according to the ritual of
the church of England.
After the ceremony the wedding party
advanced to the front of the railing and
held an informal reception, DR.. Bentley
making the presentations. MI. A. T.
Patterson was usher. Among the many
old settlers present were a number whose
residence in Bismarck antedated the age
of the bride, notably Hon. E. A. Will
Jams, ex-surveyor general of North Da-
kota; Asa Fisher, receiver of the United
States land Office; County Treasurer
John P. Dunn and wife, City Attorney
John A. Stoyell, County Register of
Deeds w. A. Falconer, Thomas Nc
Gowan, proprietor of the Custer House;
Stephen WEIGH, ex-Sergeant j. T. Rear
don, Mrs. Lucy Bailey, Mrs. T. P. Davis,
Major Dickey, P. r. Smith and Mrs. R.
R. Marshall old settlers of ~. In ad-
dition to the pioneers present were many
old settlers of the later seventies and
members of the G. A. r., and many we're
the earnest "God bless you" showered
upon the young couple by the aged
pioneers and veterans. It was, indeed,
an occasion of mingled tears and happi-
ness, of heart swellings, regrets and re-
joicings as all these old, familiar faces
were seen together once more, beaming
with good will for the bride, whose
twenty years span of life comprises the
history of the town and the measure of
their hopes and struggles during a score
of years for it's SUCCESS,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

Major Edwards has purchased the
Fargo Republican, and will operate il
IN connection with the Forum.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-13

doing other necessary work preparatory
to farming over the affairs of the city to
the incoming administration.
Sister Mary De Sales, druggist and
superintendent at St. Vincent hospital,
one of the noblest of good women, spent
yesterday in Albuquerque, having gone
there to visit DR.. Symington. She found
the doctor getting on very nicely and
slowly gaining strength. He was able to
be out for two hours buggy ride yes
terday morning. Sister Mary De Sales
was accompanied on her trip by Sister
Nathaniel, one of her worthy assistants at
ST. Vincent hospital.
Hon. Cashmere Barela, well known
ard honored citizen of Trinidad, is in the
city on business. On April I'd the U. S.
government finally abandoned old Fort
Union, on the Mora grant, and Mr.. Barela
Immediately assumed control as agent
for the Butler estate. Under agreement
whereby the government originally took
the use of this ground the buildings at
the post revert upon abandonment to the
owners of the Mora grant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-13
Contest i'm the Council.

Mr.. M. McCabe has decided to contest
the election of Mr.. II. B. Cartwright as
councilman for the Sd ward. In accord
ance with this decision Lotice of contest
was served upon Mr.. Cartwright and
the investigation of witnesses, for the pur-
pose of taking affidavits for presentation
to the city council, was begun this morn
ing before Notary Public Matias Domin-
guez. Mr.. Hilario Ortiz appeared as
counsel for Mr.. McCabe. Mr.. Cartwright
ignored the notice and consequently no
one appeared in his behalf.
The basis of contest is the alleged lille
gal voting of Victor Garcia, Harry White
field, Felix Herrera, Harry Ostrander,
Jess Miller, E. Fl. Lamberson, j. E. Lam
berson, Teodoro Ortega and John Custer,
all of whom are said to have voted for
Mr.. Cartwright.
Four of the men who cast the alleged
illegal votes, it is said, live in another
ward and five have not lived in the city
long enough to vote.
The investigation is still in progress
this afternoon and it will take all day to
conclude it.
The witnesses to be examined are Anna
do Gutierrez, Charles L. Brosier, j. s.
Candelario, p. j. Gonzales, Jose Ortiz y
Baca, Porfilio Martinez, Camilo Quintana,
Charles Wagner and M. B. Apodaca.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-13
Come Home.

Sheriff Curry, of Lincoln county, ac-
companied by W. H. Guyse, John Thorn
ton and Manuel Sisneros, three of his
deputies, started home this morning after
a four days stay in this city. The trip
necessitates the travelling of 200 miles
overland in wagons. Sheriff Curry's
mission to this city was to bring num-
Der of prisoners who were incarcerated
in the penitentiary.
Sheriff Curry, although young man,
is one of the most popular citizens of
Lincoln county. He is staunch adher-
ent of the principles of the Democratic
party and was elected to his present Of
fee by substantial majority. He is as
brave as a lion, faithful officer and one of
the best tax collectors in the territory,
thus combining the essential qualifica-
tions for good sheriff. He made many
new friends during his visit to the capt.
tai and returns home with the good will
of all who met him. Later-The storm
drove them back.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-13
NEW FRUIT FARMS.
Activity in the Espanola Valley-Ditch
Extensions-A Mormon Colony
from Arizona.

Gen. E. F. Hobart is now full fedged
farmer in the beautiful Espanola valley.
He is in the city to-day and tells the New
MEXICAN some good things touching the
progress of horticulture in northern Santa
Fe county. Said he:
"The Espanola valley is improving
constantly. One hundred acres of land
above Santa Cruz have been purchased
from Jose Amado Lucsro for $4,000 by a
colony of Mormons for the purpose of
establishing town and also farming.
Quite large number of Mormon fami-
lies will make the place their home. The
settlement is two miles from Espanola,
and it will make an important one.
"These Mormons come from Arizona
and are well equipped in the matter of
farming implements. They also own e1-
cellent stock. They are now fencing and
building bitches, and twenty five families
will come as starter.
81 am engaged in building ditch five
miles south of Espanola. 1t will be twelve
feet wide at the bottom and five miles
long. It will not only furnish water for
my own land but also for the people of
San Ildefonso, who have heretofore been
compelled to rely upon the limited sup
ply in the Nambe river. The water in the
ditch am building will come out of
the Rio Grande. The ditch will benefit
the people of that section greatdeal.
"Our;people are all busy setting OUT
fruit trees and putting in crops. am
setting out 1000 fruit trees and large
number of strawberries and grape vines.
81 am trying to get postoffice at
Hobart Station, five miles south of Espa-
nola, and hope to succeed. 1t would be a
great convenience to large number of
rapchmen"