davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25

tcrest of the homes named after his be.
loved daughter. He will,spend ten days
in Bismarck, from June 2 to July in
jamestown and some time in Fargo. II
is said Mr.. Crittenden has given $1,000
to every home in the United States
named after his daughter.
Official returns from the several coun-
ties are coming in slowly as the county
canvassing boards finish their work. UP
to the present time there have been
official returns from eight or nine coun-
ties received by the secretary of state.
The state canvassing board meets at the
capitol Dec. 2.
The drowning Of tho little son of En-
gineer Hanson at the river yesterday was
a sad affair. The little boy had been
playing with his brother along the river
bank and walked out on the ice which
scums the water along the bank, with a
stick, with which he had been playing in
the water. From all Appearances he
slipped at the edge of the ice and fell
into the water. His brother ran up along
the bank and told the men working
about that his brother was in the water,
an investigation revealed the tracks of
the little fellow in the mud and the stick
with which he had been playing on the
ice. The river was dragged today in an
endeavor to find the body but the work
was abandoned owing to the high wind,
but will be resumed as soon as possible.
General sympathy will be rendered the
stricken parents in their misfortune.
The following note from a letter from
Col. Truemann will be of interest to
many old time residents of the state: I
just had a call from a former North Da-
kota man by the name of W. w. Bill
now q resident of Sidney, Australia: he
brought n letter of introduction from
our consul at Melbourne, who is also a
North Dakota man and our former state
auditor, John P. Bray of Grand Forks.
I was we'll acquainted with MIR. Bray. 1
guess you can find a North Dakota man
wherever you go. 1 presume if the
north polo is ever discovered some North
Dakota man will he found behind the
pole. Mr.. Bill came in on the freight
steamer from Australia. This vessel is
a refrigerator steamer with thousands OF
tons Of frozen meat and vegetables from
Australia for the army and navy: we ex.
pect to have some real potatoes in a day
or two, a luxury that We have been with.
out for a long time, in fact we have not
tasted a decent potato since we left
North Dakota, for the California article
was very poor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25

EDITOR BAKER Of the Fargo Argus is,
evidently put out because Shafer was.
not elected and the deputyship has gone
gimmering. He says Mckinley had no
need Of votes secured by keeping the
other ticket off the ballot as was done in.
Burleigh county. And yot Baker is os-
tensibiy q stickler for the exact observ-
aace OF the law-and if he will inyesti-
gate the matter he will see that tho indie
pendents in Burleigh county failed to
comply with any provision of the law. II.
they were kept off the ballot--whose
fault was it?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25
Monday.

State Treasurer Nichols arrived from
Fargo today.
Attorney T. w. Mclean is in the city
from Langdon.
Secretary Phelan, of tho railroad COM
mission, came in from the cast today.
The auditor Of Kidder county issued
over $1,000 worth of hunting permits the
past season.
The smoke stack on the electric light
plant succumbed to the high wind Of
last night and the top of it was blown
off.
Editor Bryant of the Napoleon Home
stead sends the TRIBUNE a card ANNOUNCE
ing his wedding to Miss Cora May Chris
tan.
Miss Laura Belle Ward has been ap-
pointed as teacher at the Indian school
at Fort Totten at, q salary of $1,000 a
year.
Ed. Hughes came up from Fargo this
morning. He has a badly burned hand,
and it will be a long time before it is
healed completely.
Henry Bloss of Sterling will move his
stock of goods to Sterling and B. F.
Melton will close out his stock of goods
and move to Colorado.
DIR. Schulz, formerly county physician
Of Kidder county, a found dead in his
room at New Salem last week. The
funeral was hold at New Salem.
The Aberdeen Daily News. contains
the following account of a wedding at
Huron that will be of interest locally, as
follows: Lewis X. Church, jr.,. son of
Ex-Governor Church, was married yes
terday in Huron to Miss Julia Taylor,
daughter of Public Examiner Maris Tay-
lor. They arrived here on the evening
Northwestern train and are guests at
the Aberdeen. This evening they will
go to st. Paul, where they will remain a
few days before going to Everett, Wash,
where they will make their home. Their
young friends at Huron. decorated. their
baggage in such a manner that it could
not escape the attention of people who
saw it. There were ribbons, and chalk
marks galore and it took some time to
divest the luggage Of its wedding en-
~bellishments when it reached Aberdeen.
The Fargo Argus has the following
relative to a son of j. A. Field of this
city: A full house greeted Prof. Field
last evening at the Roberts street M. E.
church, among whom were some Of the
doctors of the city to hear his lecture on
Bacteria" His special study Of this
subject for the past. four years has made
him thoroughly c%onversant with the sub
ject Of "Bacteriology," 50 that he was
able to present to a discriminating au-
dience the work OF the worlds great
workers in the science and the results OF
his own labsrs in a manner which show.
ed him to be a master in the work, His
study of the bacterial condition Of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25
IMMIGRATION.
Proportion Of Various Classes Of Immi-
grants WHO Have Come to the
Northwest. 4

In view of the. interest manifested by
the public generally in the Immigration
question which resulted in agitation in
congress during the past two years for
modification of the immigration laws to
the extent that test against illiteracy
shall be prescribed for the admission Of
immigrants, it is interesting to note some
changes in the immigration movement,
especially as affecting the Northwestern
states.
It is noted that, taking Italy for an il
%lustration, the largest number Of immi-
grants coming from that country, during
the past year, more than half Of them re-
manned in the eastern states, 1900 being
destined for New York and $500 for
Pennsylvania. OF the Italian immigrants
81 were destined to Michigan, l37sto
Wisconsin, SO to Minnesota and 81 to
Iowa. OF course, in: the totalimmigra-
ton from Europe the largest percentage
Of skilled laborers came fromsthe north
ern, countries, but Of the. total skilled
laborers. arriving in. the country, num-
boring $4,000, Italysfurrnished only 5000.
The contribution by Italy to the total
labor List. enumerated was 1873, and 81
miscellaneous occupations, not classified
as professional or skilled laborers, Italy
furnished q! 900. and q FARMERS 5000
OF the total 5000 skilled labo,arssdrs who
came to the country 34 were destined
to Michigan, 297 to Wisconsin, 8 toM Min.
nesota, 17s to Iowa, TITO South. Dakota,
and270 TO North Dakota. OF the farmers
who came to this country, numbering
1928, only 2l1Swere destined. 70 .Michi.
gan, 626 to Minnesota, 242 to Wisconsin
50 for Iowa, 2234 FOL. South Dakota and
1880 for North Dakota. OF thissltotals u
$1,000 skilled laborers ands18,24sfarmers
the Dir northwestern states mentions
received less than 800 farmers and 90(
skilled ,laborers. Ofthe 81 ,2OO unskilled
laborers Of all! nationAlities who camel e
this country during the year, Lilo were
destined 70 Minnesota, 8l2 to Michigan.
$50 70 Wisconsin, 393 to Iowa, 2262 Il
North akota.ia and 1871 to South Dakota
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25

up by the police. Yesterday two were
found intoxicated, and locked up in the
city Jail. They will be held until Satur-
day, when the authorities will take them
west.
Wallace Reid, sheriff elect Of Billings
county, died at the Brainerd hospital Of
appendicitis. A brother Of the deceased
died of the same trouble a year ago and
another brother has undergone a sue
cessful operation. The deceased leaves
a wife and two children.
Editor futile in some Dickinson CORE
spondence says: Frank Kihm is run
ming the Willard house in a way that
pleases all who stay with him. Fortu
nately for Frank, there are two lots on
which his hotel stands. This is q good
thing for Frank. When, because of a
special spasm of virtue on the part Of
somebody, Frank has an injunction
placed on Il lot, he changes things
around a little; puts his dining room
where liquid refreshments were, and vice
versa. The Dickinson spasm is off now;
but if it should come on now again, the
injunction being lifted, another change
would be made, and everything would
be happy again. Every Dickinson hotel
needs two lots.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25

Iii evident FROM the tone Of the Grand
Forks Herald that the disappointment
OF Editor Winship at not having been
mado governor has bsen in no wise less-
ened by the large majority received by
the republican ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25

II appears now that the statement I'LL
egraphed from Paris that peace negetia-
lions had been brokeno6 was q forgery
and that the Associated Press was In
itentionally misled.s II Is true that the
peace commissioners have demanded
that Spain relinquish.th the whole Of tho
Philippines. I'll 3 also true that Spain
will be compelled to. accede to the do
mand. Il u practically settled that
Spain will yield under protest. without
NEGOTIATING show of.force. But It does
not follow this determines what the fu-
tnresof the. Philippines will be. Those
who proceed to.pointsout Ill. Of the dan
gers and disadvantages Of. the incdrpora-
ton OF the new territory and OF the nov
people rs part Of the. American nation
are, making the usual. mistake Of aSsum.
ing too much. Spsin.will. let. 50. o. the
archipelago. The United.states will hold
it; or, what may. be. moro accurate, the
United States does hold, it, for that Is.
the positionsof tho government. When
80 much is said, all is said that can bs.
truthfully stated Of the presidents Phil
ippine: policy. The next step will DO like,
those preceding it-am matter Of eyolution.
The assumption is made inf the argu-
ments against the desirability OF the
Philippines as American territory that .
colonial or territorial government Is to
be set up, and that the Filipinos are to
become at once American citizens. Az.
sumption proceeds at a pace too rapid
for the Presidents policy. This govern
ment has advanced to the point Of dis
possession Of Spain in the Philippines
and no farther. In future progress with
the problem the presidents course will
be characterized by the same easystases
that have made the developments up to
date so satisfactory. Spanish sovereignty
in the Philippines yields to an American
military occupation. That occupation
will continue for q period which, at pres
ent, q only be described as indefinite.
This military occupation will end sum.
marily the evils of Spanish rule in the
islands. It will insure good order. It
will give local home rule abundant OPP
portunity to establish itself. Time for
the Filipinos to show of what stuff they
are made, and for the Americans to bs-
come better acquainted with a country
and q people Of which and Of whom they
knew next to nothing twelve months ago,
will be secured,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25

IT develops that James J. Hill has se.
cured control Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and will manage that great sys-
tenn in addition to the Great Northern.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25

Prof. Waldron Of the Agricultural COL
lege is arranging for farmers institutes.
along the line Of the 500 road.
Logan county is being filed up With.
new settlers who are coming in oversthe
500. Many more are expected in the.
spring.
There are reports Of several Northern,
Pacific extensions Of interest to this!
state, among them n into the Dun
seth country.
Col. Grigsby Of the rough riders has
returned to South Dakota and engaged
in the cattle business. having had no
chance to see active service.
George Proud, a section man. was
found ct Fargoovercome with the cold
and both feet badly frozen. He may
have. 4tla,' to undergo an amputation.
"a baby girl. has arrived in the family
Of la Murphy at Jamestown-Jim was
formerly deputy insurance commissioner
and his wife Mrs. STONES Of the govesrnor's
ONCE.
Senator Roach will returnto Larimere
afterthe expiration Of his term. a. sen..
tor nextsMarch. His private secretary.
Fred Mclean, is prscticing law Il
Langdpn.
This fayton, Echo publishes an obi
narysotitssskteseAd editor Clarence Fair.
child written BY the father Of the de-
consolidation ]: K. Fairchild 81 the
Cavalier Chronicle, and a. fun. account
q tho 'dseplorabl ing;;froamlsthapen
of: Rev. g. ". Colhnge.
Aln,applisationswill besmade. attD Devil
Lake iors the appointment of III receiver
forstheD DEVILS Lake. InterlOcean. until
|theimattersof IL ownership - settled -.
tween Senator Hansbrough and Editor
|Nye. L issaid Banker Whipple vim Is
appoihted and Editor Small pat ~
change lhnNqgey 81.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25

Taken up Nov. 8, 1898 in the ~inclosuro
on section %, township 13s, range so,
p brown mare, weight about HOO.
pounds, age about 10. a white face, two.
white hind feet, branded on left shoulder.
JB; also one sucking horse colt, grey
with a white face. Owner please come,
and prove property and pay charges and:
take same away. HI. H. BENTLEY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25
The Celebrated
Royal Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure.

l1ade; from pure grape cream Of tartar.
Reported BY the u S. Govt highest Of all in ieavening strength.
Sold and recommended by the following deasrsi Ia high-aass groceries:
JOHN YE0EN, s J.B. HEALY, GEORGE 0USSNER,
~. .. N. HICHEL.SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-16
First Market Matters.

The Council Committee on First Marke
held It's regular monthly meeting yeSter'
day at 10 A, NJ. at No. 1913 east Mair
street. In the absence Of the chairman
Mr. HARRISON presided.
Mr. A. j. Mcdowell, cle~k to the com
mttee. presented the receipt for the sun
of 1920 deposited with the city Treasurer
for the amount received in the market
during the month on the 10-cent sanitary
tax.
Bills amounting to S5l % for current ex-
penses during the past month were or
dered TO be paid.
The subcommittee. consisting OF
Messrs. Tanner and Smith, who had been
appointed TO look into the advisabiity OF
having the roof of the market building
painted, presented a report recommend
ing that the work be done and the con-
tract awarded to the lowest responsible
The report was agreed to- and the bids,
which had been solicited from painters in
this city by members of the sub-commit-
teee, were then opened, and the contract
awarded, on motion of Mr.. Smith, to
Messrs. Jeter & Boisseau as the lowest
bidders at their bid price Of $35. The sub
committee was empowered 10 have the
roof of the scale-house painted, II they
deem IL advisable.
Mr.. King moved that q subcommittee
of two be appointed to look after any
repairs needed about the market and
that the sum of 800 be set aside TO pay
the expenses caused in that manner du-
ring the present wear The motion was
agreed to, and Messrs. king and Smith
were appointed members of that sub
committee.
Captain Sullivan, the Clerk of the Mar
ket, reported that the former tenant OF
Stall No. 10 had failed to pay his gas
bill, amounting to about $50. and that
the Light Department declined TO replace
the meter and turn on the gas until that
debt was settled On motion of Mr.
King. ii was decided that the committee
pay the bill in order that the new &C.
cupant might be supplied with gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-16
Property Transfers.

Richmond: John II. Bowers truste,
TO Virginia Building and Loan Company
a feet on south side Broad street, q
feet west of Thirtieth, Sl,7l0
William +. Lintz, wife, and Amelia
and George f. G.. Paul to Maria L. Boil
ton. 81 9 3-4-l2 feet on east side Reservoir
street 12l 1-2 feet south OF Chaffin, N,O0O
John Makers trustee to G. Il. Johnson
2941-2-l2 feet on west side Seventeenth
street between Jay and Cedar 800
George Meyer TO August ID. Meyer, lo'
on north side Catherine street between
Henry and Smith, No. sos. s..
Philip ONeilPs trustees 10 Rlcnmono
Perpetual Building, Loan and trust Com
pany 1-6 feet on Denny street, soutn-
west corner williamsburg avenue, A,5oo
Thomas A. Westerman's trustee 70
William T. Ryan, 30 feet on south SIDE
Leigh street between Thirteenth ana
Fourteenth, 500. 80.
Henrico: Henry p. Faircloth and wite
70 Robert L. and Mary l.. Dunn, 80 feet
on west side Twenty-second street, lzV
feet north of w, reserving vendor Zen
William Fl. and Mary E. Hampton,s
trustee TO Edmund 5. Read, lots 2, 4, D.
s 10 and H. block N, section z. High
land Springs. $3.50. ,or
Henry S. Hutzler to Joseph }. Barker
II 10 feet on south side Powhatan street
between Carter and Robinson. $2OO
John Simpson and wife TO Wilhelm
Tinken 10 acres on Charles city ROAD,
Six miles below Richmond, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-16
sneinl on Church Hill.

A delightful social was given Monday
night AZ No. $40 north TWenty-eightn
street by Messis. Clinord ana VERNE
Hobson. 80.
Among those present were Misses Eta
and Jennie Bond, Ada and lisa Harden
Annie Duke Clara and Alma Hobson'
Virgie Baker, Allie Sizer Lille McCauley
olivia Rodgers, Ida Brandrick. Mamie
Johns and Cora Ellis; Messrs. Charies
Ivey Leslie Parkinson, Jordan Parkin-
son Ernest Muire, Walden Garrison,
Theo. Garrett, L. t. Albrook, Henry
Davis. Charles Earnhardt, Ernest johns
Harry Blaine. John Beattie. Joe Mayo,
Leslie Hobson. Willie Fox, and others
The chaperons were Mrs: NJ u; johns
Mrs. c. L. Johns Mrs. William l. Hop-
sons Mrs. w. b. Hobson. Mrs. Henry
Armstrong and Mrs. Rodgers :.
Vocal and instrumental music was IN
dulged i'm until II O'Clock, when the
guests all repaired to the dining-room'
and a handsome collation. was served,
after which daacing was kept up untl
iafe hour The music was furnished by
the West End Quartette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-16
z|1!!!I!I! l!!!|S!!K|'iI!l.i3
ORDERED TO ALASKA.
lieutenant Henry &. Cabeu with
Those Gone Into the Nor,h

"St eohe INTO the North.
Lieutenant Henry C. CabeI. United
states army. son Of the late II. Coaltor
CAoeii' OF this city, has been ordered
70 Alaska with a detachment OF the
Fourteenth United States Infantry. A
Portland paper says: THE men of the
expedition were serious, and with good
cause. for the air is full Of rumors of
expeditions TO be made into the interior
OF Alaska, TO find a route 10 the Yukon
river through the United States terri
tory"
Lieutenant Cabell had for some time
been attached TO the Headquarters of
the Oregon National Guard and his de-
parture seems TO have been deeply re-
GREETED. Governor Lord issued the fol-
lowing general order regarding Lieu
tenant CabePs return to his regiment.
1t is with exceeding regret that the
Commander-in-Chief announces the is
suance of an order from the War De-
partment, relieving First-Lieutenant
Henry c. Cabell, Fourteenth United
states Infantry, from duty with the Ore
gon National Guard, and returning him
to duty with his regiment, ordered to
Alaska.
Lieutenant Cabeli. during his brief con-
nection with the Guard has not only
shown great ability as an instructor. but
has proven indefatigable i'm his work.
Such earnest and painstaking work ar
CUES real love for the service, and Il
is earnestly hoped, in behalf of our State
troops, that the absence of Lieutenant
Cabell may be only temporary. and that
his detail for duty with the Oregon Ma
uonal Guard may soon be renewed
by order Of the Commander-in-C Chief.
'B. b. FUTILE. Adjutant- General"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-16
NEWS Or THE COURTS.
Hospital Aiumnae Association Char
acknowledgements and Suits.

Hospital AiUmnne Association Char
acknowledgements and Suits.
In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge y.
r. Wexford. Jr., granted charter 10 the
Old Dominion Hospital Alumnae Associa-
tion. The object of the organizatIon IS
the advancement Of its members In their
professional work the promotion Of good
fellowship, and the establishment OF a
benefit fund for the sick nurses. 1t is
also proposed to furnish a residence for
the convenience and registry of the mem
bers desiring 1t.
The capital stock IS fixed at $780, d.
yided into shares OF s. each The amount
OF real estate TO be held by the associa-
ton is not to exceed one acre in the city
of Richmond or the county OF Henrico.
Its principal office is to be in Richmond.
The following are the officers for the
first year: Miss Coralia H. Johnston,
dent; Miss c. W. Kreuttner, secretary
and treasurer. The Board of Directors
for the first year consists OF Misses Il. L.
Kellam, f.. Hardy A. +. Hudson, Cora
lie II. Johnston, f. 7. Ellyson, c. W.
Kreuttner
The following judgments were entered
in the Clerks office OF the Circuit Court
In the suit OF Charles w. V. Killen vs..
Braxton &, Gardner, for the plaintiff for
S1A.30. In the suit OF J. b. Winston VS..
e. w. Cooper and others. for the plaintiff
for $3.50.
Ernest Miller. a native of Germany,
secured naturalization papers.
The following notice of motion was
docketed: Lawrence Rosendale VS.. f. r.
Goodwin, for $i5225.
In the Law and Equity Court suit was
instituted by the West-End Furniture
Company VS.. j. w. Martin, for $52Z.
In the Hastings Court Rev. j. A. Sulli-
van. Of the Baptist denomination, was
authorized TO celebrate the rites of matri-
mony in the State of Virginia.
Henry Snowa and Caroline Mildred
Brooks. both of Richmond. were granted
a marriage license in the Hastings Court. |
Mr.. snowa is carrage-maker and black |
smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-16
NOT A WHITE MAN THERE.
The Voting Population Boycott JUS
tice JObn-A Few Sinners.

The white men forsook Justice John
yesterday morning. and not only I'm the
courtroom but throughout the big City
Hall a death-like Stiffness prevailed.
Everybody had gone TO the polls to vote
early and often" There was not white
man on the docket.
Henry Hill (colored) was charged with
being a suspicious character, but the case
was continued until the Path.
In the case Of Josephine Jones. charged
with stealing a purse containing $40
from E. w. Pace, the hearing went over
until the 18th.
James Mcpherson and William Smith,
Doth colored) were charged with being
disorderly on the street, and were fined
$3.50 each.
Robert Bates (coloreO. charged with
striking Matte Lewis was fined SO and
costs. The warrant upon which Bates
was arrested was issued November 9th.
of last year. This was the first time
Bates had turned up.
The case of Willie Hay (colorod).
charged with stealing two boxes Of cigars
from Adolph Hartung, was continued
until the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-16

lowers OF Christ After passing by the
duty Of prayer and the duty Of giving
from our substance to the work OF God,
he spoke of some Of the commandments
given by the Lord.
He alluded TO His commandment, Fol
low Me-" the obedience OF which made
His disciples We should follow Him, he
said. In striving 10 be like Him, I'm the
way OF self-denial by taking up our
cross daily. We should confess Him pub
licly before men and by living such
life as TO become public testimony OF
Him. We should do this in remembrance
of Him and one another, so that our
lives might become lives Of service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-16
sound-Money Discussions.

Between now and next presidential cleo
ton there will be hosts of discussions of
the questions of sound money and sil-
on these points, there is but one public
and professional opinion, and that is
one, regarding the merits of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy
for and preventive Of malaria, as wen as
a curative of kidney complaint, dyspep-
STA. constipation. liver trouble, and rheu
matism