davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-01
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients.
25 cents.
Repo't of the Capitol Commission.

Repo't of the Capitol Commission.
The Jamestown Alert publishes a
synopsis of the report of the commits.
sion, consisting of Governor Shortridge,
Secretary Dahl and Auditor Porter,
which had in charge the construction OF
the capitol addition. A general outline
of the work done is given, and the board
says:
All Of the brick used in the construction
were made by the convicts from the North
Dakota penitentiary with the small
amount of additional skilled labor neces-
sary). The officers of the penitentiary
have at all times furnished the required
number of conyicts upon application of the
board, and their assistance has been both
willing and valuable.
The board has at all times endeavored
to exercise the utmost economy consistent
with good work and suitable finish, and we
feel a %pardOnable pride in assuring you
that for every dollar expended the state
has received full value and careful protec-
ton OF its interests. We feel that every
citizen will join US in the belief that our
capitol building, with this addition COM
pleted and the improvements recently
made, stands al ornament and credit Of
our state.
About 100000 brick were manufactured
at a cost Of $4.65 per thousand, which went
into the construction of the south wing and
repairing old building, except 81, 5000 which
were left at completion and sold to local
dealers, 115,000 being furnished the peni-
Tertiary for which no charge has been
made, and about one hundred thousand
brick were destroyed by a flood at the
yards when the last kiln was about half
burned.
1t was not clear that the act rave us the
authority to expend a portion of the money
in putting the old building in repair, but
we assumed the right and have e%ndeavored
to put the old building in harmony with
the new. How we'll we have succeeded
you can yourselves judge.
A summary Of the amounts paid, shows
that CONTRACTOR Sheckler received $685.
5000 for the work Of construction.
Hancock brothers Of Fargo, received 3d.
8O8.75. Decorator McIvor received 81
| 400 for his work on the old building, and
| the sum-of $7O4.68 is left as an n
pended balance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-01
A Correction.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: The postoGice in
spector's recent visit to the Falconer
postoffce was not, as stated in the TR1B-
UNE, to settle any dispute between the
outgoing and incoming p~ostmasters, but
between the late postmaster and the
n%nstofice denartment
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-01

A Voice from the Tomb.
Fargo Sun: Democrats Of North Da-
kota, why not organize for the coming
campaign?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-01
Taken UD.

Came to my Enclosure, on Jan. 20, one,
white and red cow, about 10 years old.
Owrer please call, pay expenses and
take her away. WIN. MORRIS,
Section To-. Township l39, Range 80.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-01
Hoods sis;;;'ii11p Cures

ana dyspepsla ~ years, but since I have been
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla nv side ia hettar and
| also have a good appetite. MY complexioon mis- is
aiso much improved: We have only taken four
poIaes, and are we'll pleased with It." MIR, and
hlRs. JAMEs COX, CentreYille. Wisconsin
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-01

A motion has been made for a new
trial IN the case of w. ID. Spencer, who
has been sentenced to five years in the
~penitentiary for shooting a neighbor at
Devils Lake.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-14
Our Normal institute.

School Supt. Kennedy this week sent
the following printed letter to all the
school teachers in Gillian county:
To all persons intending TO teach in
Gillian county, Or, greeting:
FELLOW TEACHERS:
At our last County Institute it was
voted, when next we met, to bold Nor
NAL Institute lasting two weeks.
Under competent instructors, and they
can be obtained, such an Institute will
rouse our energies and better qualify us
for our noble calling, and add much to
the prosperity and usefulness OF our
schools. Without your cheerful cooper
alton little can be accomplished.
Therefore, let each one of US make
some exertion and perhaps little self
sacrifice, that we may accomplish gen
eral good.
The people of Condor will be moderate
in their charges for board, lodging and
horse feed, and will endeavor to make it
pleasant for all who attend the Institute.
The Arlington-Fossil stage line will give
transportation to teachers at one-hali
the regular rates.
| We desire to hold the Institute in the
Condor school house, beginning at 2
o'clock on Tuesday, July 30th, and clos
ing on Friday, August 8, 1895, or as soon
thereafter as suitable help can be secured.
That we may know what to expect and
he fully prepared for the best of work, ]
I ask each Of you to answer as soon as pos
sible, Can you and will you attend
promptly and regularly?
Fossil, June II, 1895.
W. w. KENNEDY,
School Supt. Of Gillian County, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-14
Lone Rock RipIets.
DR.. Hogan Of Condor Is in town.

DR.. Hogan Of Condor is in town.
Mrs. NJ. @. johnson has been very sick
for some time, and ia under the care o.
two doctors.
Our people have declared war on the
ground rats in this vicinity and are pois'
ening them by hundreds.
Tom Quad came over from Heppnei
last week and received about 1000 year
ling wetbers in this section.
The weather has changed to good grow
ing weather, and crops promise TO make
a large growth from now on.
About 300 head Of cattle passed through
here Wednesday for Umatilla, and
they will be shipped to Montana.
Fruit was damaged here to some ex-
tent by the late frosts, but still there
will be a good yield in most orchards.
The last band Of sheep in this section
10 being sheared for Andrew Neel this
week. From here shearers go to the Pa
per Sack country.
Colwell and Johnson left Thursday
with their last load OF wool for Heppner.
Andrew Neel is also on the rood with
his last load OF wool.
Mrs. w. X. Woods started east last
week for her old home in Kentucky,
where they will remain. Her husband
will not start yet for few days.
Bob johnson and Geo. Perry have
started their bands Of sheep for the Des-
olation conntry, Bob going along. John
Bolen went in the capacity Of grubtoater.
Miss Mollie Moore accompanied her
brother A. w. Moore and his wife TO
their home in Iowa, where they will re-
main. Their uncle, J. NJ. Brown, took
them to Heppner.
A great many emigrants have passed
through here this spring, averaging
about Ave "prairie schooners" day for
the last month. Most Of them are from
the Palouse country and bound for
Southern Oregon.
Frank Robinson Of Arlington came up
last week on his iron horse" making
the trip in one day without exerting him
self. Wheels are fast taking the place
of horses, which doubtless has helped
bring down the price OF horses.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-14

Utah has taken an advanced step in
the matter Of trials by jury. The new
constitution proposes clause providing
for eight instead OF twelve juryDen,
three-fonrths Of whom can return YER
diet in civil actions but must return a
unanimous verdict in criminal cases.
When man in England earns over
1900 year an income tax Is imposed
upon him. This is done even II he be a
clerk working for hire. II does not mat
ter whether he has family or not. His
children may cry for bread, but the in
come tax must be paid. In this country
1t is unconstitutional.
Business never was in condition TO
suit everybody. Legislation can't help
the man who won't work or the man
who prefers TO growl at everyone else
rather than To make an honest industri-
Gus effort himself. Legislation cannot
prevent the daily demand for bread and
butter, and the first duty Of every man
Is 10 learn that. The times always i'm
prove when all hands go to work with
will, stop grumbling, hunting for the
bright things Of life rather than its un-
pleasant features. Exchange.
meeting Of the Stockmen's Protec-
tive Union was held at Condor Monday; !;
but owing TO the short notice given, only,
few stockmen were present, and the
meeting was postponed until next Sat
urday, Is, at one O'Clock. All stocknen
are invited to be present, as it benefits
small stock owners as well as the large
ones. 1t not only protects your stock, but
enables you to find lost stock. II costs
only small fee TO join, and we believe
all perons owning stock will be anxious
TO join after hearing the constitution
and bylaws read. There are fourishing
unions at Mayville, Fossil and Waldron,
and an effort lie made TO organize one in
every town and city in the state. 1t 10
hoped there will be large turnout here
Saturday
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-14
Gard OF Thanks.
MAYyILLg, On. juno 5, lS

MAyyILLE, Or, June 5, 1875,
Alta regular meeting Of the Mayville
Stockmen's Protective Union held here
today there is recorded in the minutes Of
the meeting vote of thanks extended
by all the members OF the union to $, L.
Shut for the favor bestowed upon the
union for publishing its notices, and all
wish success to the GLOBE and its pub
fisher. CHAs. B, SEARS,
Sec'y NJ. ). L. u.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-14
Arlington Items.


Mr.. Coe made trip TO Portland this
week.
Frank Shurte is rafting off another BIZ
cycle this week.
Banker +. T. Hurlburt made flying
trip to Portland last week.
Miss McAllister, sister OF Charley, Of
Croy, arrived here this week.
shurte Bros. have made several sales
Of farm machinery within the last week.
Mrs. Owen s. Ebi is expected home
about July LIST from her visit in the East
J. T. Hays and wife were in town Sat
urday on business. So was Chas. Royse
Of 0Iex.
Mrs. J. w. Smith and son Ed left Sat
urday morning for few days visit at
Monmouth.
Monday the town was crowded with
teams hauling grain and wool from the
south end Of the county.
j Fin Thomas lie now proprietor OF the
Commercial livery stable. He is rus
tier and no doubt will make success.
Mrs. Griffin, daughter-in-law OF our
popular dentist, DR.. <. H. Griffin, left
Sunday night for La Grande 10 visit rel
atiyes.
The Arlington National Bank building
is being thoroughly cleaned and calci-
mined, which will add greatly to its APP
pearance.
Messrs. F. G. Hindle, Rose Beardsley
and c. W. shurte will attend meet
ing Of the Masonic grand lodge "a bs held
at Portland this week.
The board OF directors for this district
will meet next Saturday, 18th, 70 elect
teachers for the ensuing year and trans
act other school business.
A Siwash brought in two young coy
otes Monday and sold them to some OF
the boys. They had been lugged behind
for two days in sack and we're more
dead than alive.
]. A. Crum, the popular olex miller,
was in town few days ago making ar
rangements TO prove up on his lid. be-
fore U. s. Com. Gnrley, notice of which
appears in the GLOBE.
Several calves we're drowned in the
river at this place last week. They were
part OF band OF cattle brought FROM
Washington to this side, and in the at.
tempt to swim back they found watery
graves.
Dan Cameron has returned from the
hospital, where DIR. Geisendorfer took
him to have proper splint made to hold
his badly-broken jaw in position, The
doctor will continue to treat him and We
have no doubt of his speedy recovery.
The Maccabees held another meeting
Friday night and completed their organ
ization. Organizer lines was present
and three new members were added tC
the tent. The following officers were
elected for the term: J. A. Geisender
fer, Past Commander; +. Q. hindle
Commander; S. A. Gurley, Lieutenant
Commander; Frank Shurte, Record
keeper; 4. B. Fruln, Finance Keeper
Chas. Hatch, Sergeant; j, A, Geisen
dorfer, Physician; +. w. Hatch, Mas
ter-at-Arms; John Rodgers, LIST Maste
OF the Guards; Wnl. Farr, "a Master o
the Guards; r. L. Smith, Sentinel
Theodore Sweetin, Picket; NJ. j. Canty
Chaplain. The next meeting OF the ten
will be held on Friday, june 2lst
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-14
W. " : NENNEDti
School Supt. of Gillian County, Or
Carpenters, Attention!

Sealed bids will be received for an L.
o. o. F. hail at Mayville, 2Sx54 feet, %
# walls. Draft OF building can be seen
at the Mayville postoffice. One third OF
the money to be paid when the building
is enclosed; balance when same is re-
ceived. Bids win be opened on June l5,
1895. We reserve right to reject any or
all bids. l. B. CARTER,
J. w. DYER, Trustees.
q R DnKEK
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-14

Shurte Bros. at Arlington handle the
Mitchell wagon--the best wagon on
wheels, also the Champion mower,
which makes everything hum. They
ARE headquarters for extras and all kinds
of machinery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-14

James w. Smith has 20 lines of car
pet to select from in prices from 35c to
$l.50 per yard. When you have a dol
lar to spare go to James w. Smiths and
see ii it won't go further and spread
over more goods than anywhere else in
Eastern Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-14
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription 70 the GLOBE ia 81 30
u paid IN advance. Ifnot paid In advance, 81
WIN be charged. blue pencil mark around
IDS notice indicates that your subscription ex.
pires with this issue. Ilcnse renew promptly
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-16
ADVISES People to Stay In Arkansa'

Advises People to Stay In Arkansas
In writing TO Jonathan Smith,
Of this city, s. G. Rogers, of Castle
Rock, Washington, among other
things says:
"Times are very hard here. This
is a lumber region and all business
In that line is shut down, and
unless times get better SO AS to
warrant mill men to start up their
logging camps, saw mills, shingle
mills, ETC., don't see how people
will get along. This has been a
boom country, and now she has
gone dead. More people dissatis.
fed than ever saw. They would
nearly all leave here il they could.
l was advised to come to the
coast for my health or / would
not be here. And now to your
question 'as to what my advice
wonld be to any one breaking up
there. Here is my mind: Any
man, whether he owns land there
or not, had better stay there.
Old "Arkansas'' is as good as any.
where / have ever struck, and
think most things are in her favor.
There are places where a man can
make more money than he can in
Arkansas, but he will have to
spend more. And if a man will
work he can have more luxuries
in Arkansas than nearly nywhere.
II was IN the East and had made
up my mind to go West l would
go no further than Colorado.
Colorado is by far the richest
State in the Union, but my advice
TO you and everybody else that
has home is to stay with it, and
think that you are doing as we'll
and better than the average man
OF the West.~
Mr.. Rogers formerly lived IN
Arkansas, aud has travelled ovel
a great deal of territory, and
consequently should be able o,
Judge between good and bad
The moral is plain to be seen
Come to Arkansas to live
Springdale News.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-16
The Sugar Bounty.
special 10 The Republic.


WASHINGTON, d. g., March IL
When the general deficiency
bill passed, carrying the Senate
amendment making u present ol
-, ,23S, 900 TO the sugar planters
it created an amount Of surprise
seldom equaled. The national
House bad often repudiated the
proposition to donate money for
the purpose Of lining the plethoric
pockets Of Louisiana planters.
The Democratic leaders of the
House declared at the very last
moment that 1t would never be
indorsed by that body. But il
passed.
The actual operation Of pushing
this bonus through the House has
jnst been diyulged, and 1t shows
the most systematic, thorough
and comprehensive organization
that has been succe ssfnlIy used Ia
secure legislation. The sugar
Planters Of Louisiana went to the
large firms aud business houses OF
New Orleans and made a plain
statement that it was absolutely
necessary for them to obtain the
five millions from the Government
IN order TO liqnidate their obliga.
.iona 10 the local merchants
These wholesalers were persuaded
10 wr'ie strong letters to their
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-16
Commissioners Sale!

WHEREAS. In o cause late pending on the
w Chancery side OF the Crawford Circuit
Court. between the Little Rock & Fort Smith
Railway. plaintiff, ard N. L. London, Jr. defend
ant, on the 9th day of November. 1891. judg-
ment was rendered in favor Of the plaintiff
against said defendant for the sum OF Sj5.6l,
with interest and costs OF suit, and 1t was further
decreed that unless the defendant should psy
of and satisfy said judgment within ten days
from the rising Of the Court. the undersigned
Special Commissioner should advertise aud sell
the land hereinafter described, and in said
decree condemned And default having been
made 10 the payment Of said Judgment within
the time allowed by said decree, notice is hereby
given that will on
Saturday, the 30th day Of March, 1925.
at the front or Main Street entrance TO the Court
House In the City Of Van Buren,, Arkansas.
within the hours for Judicial sales offer for sale
and sell, at public outcry. to the highest bidder
on credit OF three months, the purchaser to
give bond and security for the amount bid with
interest and lien will also be retained for said
purchase money on the premises, to-wit
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Qusrter
Of Sections, Township II, North, Range 81 West
In Crawford County Arkansas.
Said sale will be made subject TO the lien oi
the plaintiff against said land. for the sums of
sl4 u. due March -6. lsJ5, sl4O due March 96,
1886. and 5l3. Is due March 26, 1897
w. r. SADLgR Commissioner.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-16

correspondents in the various
Northern states, setting forth the
fact that this bounty must be
secured before they could settle
their accounts. The sellers were
asked to exert influence with
their Representatives in Congress
and TINS be Of great service to
the heavy purchasers.
The scheme vas an astonishing
success. Members from every
section the products of which
6nd large sales in New Orleans
we're constrained by their con-
sfifnents tn vote for the donation
of d, ,0ty, 600. Il was in no sense
party question.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-16
Up In Arms.

NEW ORLEANS, March PA
thick fog early this morning was
the reil behind which the desper-
ate white leree laborers gathered
and which they penetrated with
Winchester rife balls aimed at the
colored non union workmen at the
ships. The attacks we're made at
points several miles apart, just
before arrival of the police and as
a result, there are half dozen
corpses aud a dozen or SO OF
wounded men. Police saw the
attack but 10 arrests were made,
they claiming they were too few
10 cope with the unexpected out
break. The causes which lead to
the troubles have been of long
standing and grew out of an
attempt Of the ship agents and
others interested to reduce rates.
The white screwmen claim that
the colored men, who were given
a share of the work under the
agreement, made secret cuts and
violated their agreement in order
to obtain more work and gradually
crowd white men off. The whites
refused to work with blacks or
for men who employed them. The
white 'longshoremen Joined the
screwmen in this and since then
the steamship lines have been
gradually going over to negroes.
Today the whites, growing desper-
ate, broke loose in riots.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-16

The Nashville American gives some
very timely adyice b, the farmers of
Tennessee which would prove yalu
able 70 the planters Of Arkansas II
heedAd by them. more food crops.
more truck farms, more cait.e. hoYs
aDd sheep, and less cotton IL 9 good
rule for Bouthern farmers To follow
this year. Raise enough To live on
ysDd . surplus over. and that surpIus
VIII bring better prices than cotton -
~ present the English buyers OF
cotton are figuring OH paying only 4
cents pound tor cOtt0n next year.
efhey count of, getting cotton very
cheap this year" says the New
Orleans Times Democrsi, sand give
~ The basis 0f their estimates speech
made ~ the late Shreveport conven-
sscn 70 tho effect that cotton ean be
frown with profit ai the prices now
ruling; the fact that Russia Is now
raising her own cotton, and will take
p.ofIs from America this fall, and q
ditbellsf In tho stories VI reduced
acrengc." 1t II true that cotton can
- raised at profit Ut 4cents pound
y tho profits on all the other products
" the farm are sufficient 10 defray
LIE expenses Of the planter. Then II
would be surplus crop and the price
y would bring would be net profit.
With the farmers out OF debt: his crib
full of corn, and with plenty Of hogs
and stock he viii be IN a po-Ition Ia
declii,e any offer Of 4 cents pound
tor bis cotton This 10 The only way
e bring The English cotton buyers 10
terms.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-16

HIeefeffaw fs t< fke 1ssnk,


The money quessJon 10 now
Ibdiepufably the dominant Issue
IN the United EssfeA. and viii
ferxin go uHta settled zhd seftled
rightly. Ofber questions. how
ever important. mast wait for this
which, TO = gre4.sf or Irss ezteat-
involves ali etbffs- The issHe %
between the gold essadafd. gold
bonds and bank currency, on the
one side, and the bimetxliie
standard aud Government eur
reEey, ON the ether side. The
Deneersfie parry in confronted
with this question AID must meet
il promptly aud without evasion.
BinetxIIem WAS always y fupdzr
meBt2l principle Of the Democracy
and there Ii no good reason Why
aHy Southern Or Western Demo
efzt should follow after . -nev
party
at : meeting In Washington
city . few days since the American
-BimetsIlic League Of the United
States made the following state
menfs Of the issne Oh which they
expect to organize aud conduct
the political campaign In 1sgG:
/. On this tksus we declare osf-
eeISee to ks unAIteg.bIy Opposed to
the single gold stasdasd. aud demand
the immediate return TO the eonsfitH-
5onsi standard Of gold aud silver. By
the ffttorstIon BY tins Government.
independently of any foreign rowsF,
of the unrestricted coinage of both
tiIs<r and gold into standard money,
IT the rAai0 of 1s TO Aud upon terms
a exact equality. the oliver eoin to b
full legal tender. equal with geld.
for al dsbta and dues, public and
private
2. We bod that the power TO csn-
trel and regulate . pap + currency IL
insepAfsbIe from the power 10 coin
money. aud hence that all currency
INTENDED 70 circulate ~ money should
bs issued, and its volume controlled
by the General Government only, and
should be legal tender.
.. We are unalterably opposed to
the issue by the United states OF
IHtefest~bezriDx bonds In tune Of
peace and demand the payment OF
4iI coin obligations Of the United
States ~ provided by existing laws,
in either gold or silver eoin, 1T the
0ptioa 0f the Government, aud Ta,f at
the option 0f the creditor.
On this issae we appeal from the
dictAtiou Of the money power to the
intelligence and patriotism of the
American people.
There Ia not n line or word iu
the above the Democracy of
Arkansas has not already
endorsed and stands ready to
reiterate again. Every man in
favor Of the reestablishmenf of
silver and who sincerely wishes
to accomplish that end should
align himself with the Demo
cratic psrty-the party of the
people. With sn united effort
the Democrtic National Conyen-
ton in '96 will be organized By
unlimited coinage Of silver men
and the nominee Of that c0nven-
fion will fully represent the party
ON that line. The time now il 10
organize for the great battle to be
fought to place silver On an equal
footing with gold.