davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
CARNEGIE THANKED FOR GIFT,
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTtON-
MENT PASSES RESOLUTIONS OF PRAISE

THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTtON
MENT PASSES RESOLUTIONS OF PRAISE
The Board of Estimate and Apportionment yes
terdav Dassed the following resolutions in regard
10 Andrew Carnege's gift of s5250Oto for the free
libraries in this city.
Resolved That the Board of Estimate and Ap-
r,ortjonment in the Of the citizens of the city
~ New-York does hereby extend to Andrew Car
necie the sincere thanks of the municipality, and
commends his action as an important event In the
rrngreas Of civilization and education in our city
irhch will mark epoch in the enlightenment OF
our citizens and offer much needed opportunities
for the higher education of the youth OF the CITY;
and oe Il also . 49,. ...,.,.,.,- 10
enread unon the minutes Of this board. ana the
eacretarS he instructed to forward copy with the
apnroyai OF the Municipal Assembly, 10 Mr. Car
negie.
4 communication received from r. Ross
ArnIefon of the Brooklyn Public Library. thanking
.ha hoard in the name OF the trustees OF the IL
rar ;or interest and cooperation in the last four
Tbo hoard decided purchase the horses, vans
ond pronertv of the Sheriff OF Kings county Ior
60 sno This was done because the incoming SherlH
is a saaried ofticlaI. . 49,. f,ounc,rnan Charles
II nbbote of the With Councl District nlLlss,
"a COZ o for his services Mr.. E.bbetss election was
Sf Scn0testad four years ago by Henry X Nostrahu'
Brooklyn Democrat
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
SOME GO BEYOND R0TNDS.

Long Island officials have decided that they
must strike hard and spare not in the punish
ment of reckless handlers of autos who defy
constituted authority by sending their machines
at unlawful speed in frequented thorougbfares
The need for nfiicting exemplary penalties
upon needless pilots of the self motors is both
urgent and imperative. So many serious acct
dents have occurred recently from the adven-
turous efforts of such drivers that some telling
lessons must be administered without delay
The defiance of law has gone too far
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
CLEVELAND ACCEPTS TIKI ST.
All, OTHER APPoINTEEs OF NATIONAL
civic FEDERATION HAVE JOINED HIM

ALI. OTHER APPOlNTEES of Ma llo->@'i'
CIVIC FEDERATION HAVE JOINED HIM
Ex-President Cleveland has accepted appoint
ment to the Industrial department OF the Nat'ohaI
(rv,c Feaeration created at the recent conference
Of labor and capitalistic leaders His letter of ac
ceptance in which he approved the plan of indus
trial neace was yesterday delivered to Oscar 5
straus who was chairman OF the conference. 1t
read as follows:
your letter of the 18th inst. is at hand III
ness has confined me my room almost hVe
weeks and | am now hardly able TO sit up and
write this Nv desire for the quiet and comfort or
absolute retirement from public or semi-pu6lc ser
VIC Ia very stron~ and grows stronger as the DAYS
pass 7 should without hesitation yield TO this and
decline your request that accept a place among
those who are TO seek the promotion OF industriaI
peace by friendly Intervention in troubles between
emnlovsre and employed If / were not afraid that
! should thereby disregard an important duty; NY
refections have made 1t clear 10 me that should
accept the place assigned TO me- and DO SO WIN
an EARNEST wish that those selected 70 actlvey
represent the p,Irposes and motives of your con-
ference may not labor IN vain.
Mr.. Straus said. in giving the letter TO the puo-
lie that every man named on the general commit
tee had sgnifed acceptance OF me trust ana WORN
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
WEDDINGS.

>euburp n Y. Dec 26 (SpeciaD.-Public Engf'
neer William r. scofeld, of this place ana Mss
Carrie [. De Garmo, daughter OF Dr. James NJ De
Carmo were united in marriage this afternoon at
the home of the bride Lndenhetm- the ffeV- H.
p Hobson rector of 81. Lukes Church Mattea-
1raD was the officiating clergyman. Only the near
relatives of both families and few lntnate
friends were present. Mr.. Scoheld belongs 10 an
old and honored Dutchess County family me
bride is an accomplished musician and scholar
IIar fatber Dr De C;arn,o is the foremost Mason
of the Hudson River Valley. The couple left early
this evening on a bridal trip South
The marriage Of Miss Margaret w Russell
daughter of George l. Russell, OF Mattea"an' 10
Harry d. Ward. of indianapolis. Ind, was per-
formed at the Presbyterian Church, MatteaWan,
at I O'Clock this afternoon. The Rev Flato I.
Jones oficiated. The bride was attired IN pretty
travelling costume. She had no attendants Eh1an
r and Howard Russell. brothers Of the bride.
acted as ushers. They stood with the couple when
they took their marriage VOWS M7- Ward came on
from indianapolis to claim his bride He is son
OF Gilbert Ward of Cornwail-on-the-Hudson.
n. Y. who thirty years ago was a member OF the
famous Ward brothers crew. who won the four
cared championship of the world on Saratoga Lake
Mr. and Mrs Ward viii reside in Indianapolis.
where the bridegroom holds important place
with the Bixby Backing Company
this city to William Mckinley 1r OF BROOKLYN
took place O'Clock this evening at the home OF
by the Rev James 6 E6tt rector Of St. Paua
Church IN the presence or a large hummer or rela-
tiveS and friends of the couple. Little Miss Edith
Tompkins. daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Edward
Tompkins, of Middletown, niece of the bride. was
the maid of honor The quad residence was beau
tifully decorated in honor of the wedding A re-
ception followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Nc
kinley will reside in Brooklyn OF the return from
their wedding tour.
The wedding of Miss Laura Marion Wilson
daughter of DR. George A. Wilson. to ]. ParrnIy
Paret- took place at noon yesterday at St Ste
phens Church.
William F Porter, OF this city married yes-
terday at White Haven. Penn. Miss Carrie CrAI-
In daughter of the late John r. Creiin wealthy
Mnoer 1 merchant Mr.. Porter has been for sew
ana Sheriff SITS. The couple viii reside az 10 3SI
West Forty-seCond-st. w. III
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington Dec. 26 (speciaD,-Lord Paunce!o-e
called at the State Department to-day 20 iii'IO- @
duce the newly appointed First Secretary Oh 'ne
British Embassy. Arthur Stewart Reikes' VINO sue
caede Gerard Lowther, lately appointed British
Minister TO Chilli Mr.. Reikes is a Cambridge man
and entered the British diplomatic service III Io''-
He has been stationed successiveIy az M AInetrsd INA
6'onenhagen Buenos Ayres, Berlin. Rio Janelro anu
PriIssels At the last named place ne acIeu az t O
of the secretaries of the international iso7
which considered the African liquor traInC III A'''
he was one of those to receive Jubilee medals
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

errment to maintain its honor before the world
TIE idea that the United States should not De
sbe within its own territories to enforce resaru
for its own treaties, which the constitution says
eb.II be the supreme law of the land, and to
nrnish those OF its own citizens who violate
Them is ridiculous and intolerable.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
TERcENTENARY OF DUKE OF s4xE-GOTH4

Gotha. Dec 26.-The tercentenary of the birth OF
Duke Ernest the Pfous is being observed Win
great ceremony. Emperor William arrived here
this morning and proceeded to the ducal palace
Friedenstein. The city is decorated With hags and
other bunting.
Ernest i, surnamed the Pious, Duke of Sake
cember q. 1901. He was a brother OF the famous
bernard of Saxe-Weimar. Duke Ernest during
lhe hlrty Years War served with distinction as
d coIonel or horse under GustavJIs Adolphus- He
completed the victory of the Swedish army at
LuetHen. Wnere GuStavuS killed The Duke
was zsaLous Protestant, a ruler OF great ~ssdonq,
occurred Ia IsiA ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

among ire passengers on the French steamer
La Savoie when she sailed for Havre yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs G. VI. Schwab. General c a h
Bartlett, Louis BarutiI. the Rev. Mr.. Carroll. DR..
and Mrs. Z. o CiouldinS. Edward B. Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heymann. Miss Marion
Hinchnan. /. Hovvison. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Lewis.
MIR and Mrs. Sidney W Miller. J. MoUlGs. Camiis
Ncrcarder. Robert : Patterson, Mr. and Mrs
! Schaefer. G. 7. SchOen A NJ Stewart. Baron
and Baroness SeilIere. Mrs Nash. Colonel RooeTt
n THOMPSON the Misses Sarah Gibbs and Ruth
TS 1rlnson Arthur E NalOiS. counsel Of the nIted
States Consul General at Paris, and wife. J. Wen
Csu fr Nr and Mrs Miguel Ygtesias and DR.
Rafael Zaldivar envoy of the republic Of Salvador
10 France.
Some Of the passengers on the steamer MaJes'lc
which arrived here from Liverpool yesterday. were
DR. John +. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs J. 4 BausH-
man CAPTAIN D. = Campbell Walter Coates
wendell ? Docgc. John Grundy, Miss rpr Sqpl,@
Lverrrore J. Pncus. Mr.. and Mrs W y t,'1a
Henry Romrike W. Hall Walker, NlsS GV' %
Walker. Miss julia Tolman DT- aad IJya StlJS, o. ard
Southworth. W c Dawson. W l. Dou6e o
Baroness d. III Pra-.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
HR. HIRRIH4N INSANE.

SUPREME COURT APPOINTS HIS THREE
CHILDREN TRUSTEES OF ESTATE
An order of Supreme Court Justice KeOgh was
filed in the Westchestcr County Clerks office at
White Plains to-day confirming the report of COM
missioners Maurice Dillon. Thomas Curran ana
William P. PLATE declaring Oliver Hartman ST.
a New-YOrb millionaire and resident of Port Ches-
ter insane and incompetent to care for his estate
Justice KeOgh appointed Mrs. Emeline H. Dodge
of New-York; James Borden Hartman. Of Mount
Kisco. and Oliver Hartman. jr.. of White Plains.
three children of the incompetent. trustees OF tsiE
fathers property, which is valued at about So''V
CO.,
The trustees Will have to give bond for aoou,t
900. and il will be furnished by a NeW-1orA
trust company.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
"signalmen" in police trials should be shunted

A Chicago judge impeaches Portals law. as
delivered in her plea before the grand ducal
Venetian tribunal. and it may not be applicable
to modern courts and practice. But that fair
young advocate was without doubt more attrac-
tive and convincing in her exposition of 1t than
even the Chicago judge in presenting his bill of
exceptions to It.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
Aho><f PeoDIe and S0c1dI 1ncsdenIS.

Several wears ago he suffered stroke Of paralysis
n,bich made active work in the department impoS-
sibie but he retained as the nOmilai secre-
fary He is over seventy years oiu-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
B0NEyuOOy ON YACHT BEGINS.

7 Har,,ev Issew and his wife. formerly Miss
Jennie Bennett House Of Rochester. n. Y. whom
ne married recentiy sailed yss.erday for efpiss
Ia the Medttsyyeasaa on nis sssa0 seso. S's'''ss~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

The Paris caricaturist is now admonished by
the terms of legislative discussion aiming at a
law to muzzle him that IT hurts French bust
ness to publish insulting pictures Of foreign
rulers, as the cartoonists there did not long ago
Of the blameless and revered Victoria. But
he is not likely to stop modify the license of
his work till he Is obliged to- Much as his COM
patriots may like to see foreign rulers masauer-
aiding in these comic newspapers in shapes of
artistic distortion and indignty, they like their
trade better and whatever tends to inture II
will speedily lose acceptance among them
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

In the stately speech of the grandees and hldal-
| gos Of CASTLE and Aragon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

Interesting reports from our sister republic
south Of the Rio Grande say that some hundreds
of Americans who are employed on Mexican
railroads have received orders that they must
talk Spanish or walk Spanish. In other words.
this New World order requires them to learn
the official language of the country or quit
what q lively demand will spring Up for tutors
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
GENERAL EAIMoNs CLARK RET1REs

General Emnons Clark, secretary of the Board
of Health since 1866 retired on a pension vas
terday. He will receive a.2OO for the remainder or
his hfe- For many years Emmons Clark was the
ryling sp'rtt of ths Hsaith Department ana at
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

If Chips malfeasance has piled up penalty
against him of sixty years imprisonment as
Magistrate Brann tells him it has. It would
have been a good thing for him if he had been
knocked off the shoulder Of his official position
long ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

The Rev. and Mrs. oliver A. Kingsbury OF Nsu
Hartford. n. Y. announce the engagement of the
daughter. Susie Antoinette. to A. Hutchings Fritz
of Bermuda. tA'4
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

The prospect of electric traction on the "I''
road grows small by degrees and beautifully less,
and if it ever anything except tale thrown
to the public. which the company construed as a
stupid wallowing whale TOO obtuse to see
through the trick no sign of it has yet appeared
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

Among those spending the holidays at Tuxedo are
Mr. and Mrs. Albert c BostWlck MI ana Mrs
James w Gerard Judge and Mrs James NJ
Varnum Charles Lanier, +. c. Havemeyer, Mr.. and
Mrs II p Pell. Mr. and Mrs. George Rutledge
Gibson and Miss Gibson and l. Townsend Burden.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

Miss Alice Davis Rochester who is a niece O
Julien t. Davies. will be married on January T.
Captain Charles Wendell Fenton L s =
Washington the home of her parents Genera
and Mrs. Rochester - N'iiOio q
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

The wedding of Miss Laura Marion Wilson
daughter of DR. George A Wilson. to J. ParnIy
Paret took place noon yesterday at St Ste
phen's Church
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06

According to Henry Watterson, Ken
lucky has been revolutionized morally
and politically. He was asked il be
thought the nomination of David B.
Hill for president in 1904 would be pop
ular in Kentucky. "Yoa might as well
talk Of the crops Of 1920 as of the can.
|didates of 1904" was his reply. Again
asked il there was any sentiment in
Kentucky TOR any candidate, he answer
ed: There is no sentiment in Ken
lucky for anybody or anything" Poor
old Kentucky! Without q sentiment
Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06

1t will be interesting to business men
and the general public to know that the
new revenue law will go into effect July
1. said bank official No stamps will
be used on bank checks, certificates OF
depcsit, express receipts. life, marine,
inland and casualty insurance. leases,
money orders, mortgages. power of at
torney, notes, telephone and telegraph
messages and NUMBER OF other things.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06


ship was in town Tuesday. He informs us
that there we're fifteen graduates of the
township schools this year and the com
mencement exercises last Saturday even
ing were equal to the best of any town
ship in the county. Prof. Mckenzie of
Valparaiso delivered the address. Few
townships in Indlaua can excel Tippe-
canoe in all that goes to make an excel
lent community.
The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, the
noted preacher of Topeka. Kan,, and
author of SIN His Steps," will spend the
month OF July in Chicago. His coDgre-
cation has granted him leave of alb
sence. and he will come to Chicago and
assume charge of the south Congre-
gstionaI church. He will occupy the
pulpit every Sunday during the month.
and will also deliver series of lectures
during the week.
Mrs. Martin Rachor. living on B
street, Laporte. felt q tickling and IN
teusely annoying sensation In. her throat
yesterday, the Argos Bulletin says. 1t
increased to such an extent that che
visited the Office IT DR.. Annis, where an
examination disclosed the presence Of q
large black ant which had fastened itself
to the palate Of the throat. where it
clrng with tenacity that required the
use of instruments to dislodge it. Ply
sicians frequently come upon the unus-
nal in their practice. and this case fur
nished an instance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17

on entering discovered that the two
horses had broker loose from their
halters and were nearly starved. On
going t the house it was found tnat the
door was tied on5the inside with binding,
Irvine. The door was forced open On
9 narrow bunk made Of pine boards was
g horriblesight II was the figure Of a
man partly naked, filthy with dirt and
frozen stiff. In his left hand he had
grasped the barrel OF an old Springfield
rife. The stock was clasped at the butt
end by the feet Of 4he suicide. The
muzzle was close to the head. Over the
right eye was a large bullet hole, and
portions OF the mans brains had spat-
tered out against the sideof the shack.
He had taken off tho trigger-gnard Of
the gun to make il easier for his footto
touch off the trigger. he had beendead
for some days, as mice had eaten OF j
part Of his nose and ear. An inquest
Was held iii Lsseds Sunday. He was
unmarried and has lived for seyeral
years that locality. He seldom left
his house and mingled little with bis
neighbors. sss !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17
s.: Notice to Liquor Dealers.
To Violators of the Prohibition Law in
the City of Bismarck, N. Oak:

ASosASS " -14uoI Leaflets. Es
ToViolators of the Prohibition Law il
the City OF Bismarck, N. Oak:
Since entering upon my duties as
attorney general of this state my atten-
lion has been directed to the open and
fragrant violations of the prohibition laws
of North Dakota. These violations have
become 70 notorious as to attract the
attention Of the entire state. Lam con
WINGED that the best citizens of Bismarck
arr DESTROYS of having this liquor traffic
stopped and have been requested by
many Of them to enforce the prohibition
laws: You are hereby notified that you
must close up at once all places where
liquors are sold orAgiyen away as a bev-
erage and keep them closed and remove
all gambling devices OF apparatus suit
able for gambling of any kind from your
premises, as I shall adopt such measures
asI may deem necessary to effectualiy
enforce the laws governing such cases.
Respectfully,
o. d. COMSTOCK,
& II Attorney General.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17
3 BE H GRAVE.

E#8A startling incident of which Mr..
John Oliver Of Philadelphia was the
subject is narrated ny him as follows:
Ny skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en,,tongue coated, pain continually in,
back and sides, no appetite--gradu-
ally growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Forum
ately, a friend advised trying Electric
Bltters; 1andft my great joy and sur
prise, the first bottle made adecided
Improvement. + continued their use for
three weeks, anu am well man.
know tney4saved my life, and robbed
the gravel of another victim..No one
should fail to try them. Only so cents,
guaranteed, att .TRemington's tIrg
store. @s4 m n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17
Baths now In order ait the
Northwest Hotel barber shop.
THAT WA ~DiFFERENT
Papa Said There Was No Similarity
III Ii TWO Gases.


Papa Said There Was No Similarity
In Two
Papa, asked the little Dol, do you
remember the first money you ever
earned
B /, said papa. tsItWas mice
new, shiny cent piece that old Mr..
Gregg. the grocer, gave mesfor8 doing
about a quarters worth Of work In I
Erying a load OF potatoes into hissceaiar-
worked all Saturday afternoon to
earn that nickel, and whenShe paid me
I ran three blocks home, tired as a as
to show it,
And did you put II IN your little
bank?, asked the little boy.
mo; I got fathers permission q
spend it just as I pleased. HoWeyer,I
keptsit for three rfou days, Just to
have the satisfaction fhaYing money
of my owned, earned by my Wn 4
tons. And i'll could hare bought all.
the things I thought of buying with
that nickel would haYehad about
$40 worth of books Il marbles q
what not. FinallyI made up nv mind
What do you think I bought
sI am sure cant guess,said the
little boy. what did you buy, papa r.
81 went 10 the bakery and bought q
custard pie
why, papal And you said grandma
always had eustard pie at home and
let you have q slice of it as soon as you
got home from school! ''55z
Eyes, ! used to get q slice, but not a
whole pie. and she neFe let me q It
the way I wanted to. So 4 went to the
bakery and bought my pie and borrow
ed a spoon from the baker and ate all
the *eustard and left the crust. never,
had anything taste SO good in all my
life sSz 4.5s E$ sS&, a
You never allow me to eat eustard
pie that way, papa" said the little boy.
"Oh, that's direrentr' said papa--In-
dianapolis Press. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17
TftN5I- -. 10000. 77IcII
Asparagus with OIL.

Fontenelie. who was: passionately
fond of asparagus with OIL. invited to
dinner an able friend, who preferred
1t with butter. Mindful of hospitable
obligations, NJ. Fontenelle had given
orders that half the dish should be
served one way, half the other.
Just before the course came on the
able fell down in a fit. Without TAX
ing the slightest notice of him Fon-
tenelle rushed straight to the kitchen
crying: ""AH with oil! All with oil!'-
Cornhin Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17
The EXPERT.

do you think those two letters were
written by the anne person?
II really couldn't say" answered the
handwriting expert.
7. ooh, I see! You haven't studied
them r. 81
Yes, I have; but / haven't as vet
been retained either by the prosecution
or the defense."-E1change
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17
a Clean Job.

Martini alland, agsd made clean
.iob 81 suicide last Friday, aear Leeds.
lived i'll d shack nix miles west of the
town and wasa wellstoSdo farmer. Not
noticing smoke ii other indications pt
anyons being III tho house Of Halland..
one 81 his neighbors went oyerto insesti-
gate. He found fIe stable clossd, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17

circle off friendsW who wish her happiness
Shportrissgge So son exGoverror
shortridge aud for overW years las
had charge q the Monarch elevator Al
this point. Heisa popular man
and has friends Throughout the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17
TIME CARD.
s ATToRNEYs ATLAW
McKENZIE BROCK
SPECIALISTS
PACIFIC
5s Ieaily.1

NORTHERN PACIFIC
SS DAILY
VEST BOUND.
......s..a1 0:l5 b. M.
EASE#BQUND.5
SNo.12. 3. ........... 1856 a. M.
81. way freight. /. Is s. ....s. 1855 "a. mi!
CHAs.s
i. I'll. SCOTT, Agent, 81 Paul. Minn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GREAT
ss3 RAIIIWAY
DailySexceptg Sunday
GOING NORTH
Leave Bismarck -. .s.s .s...... $50 am.
Arrive Arnold /. {. i ~, go. = $50 :55 {. m.
Arrive idwinsA.. !. !. !. .s q. .....s. . 80 aSnns
Arrive Wilton $500 49,. ..s....ss.Sss.9 ~ q itna.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilton al i. .s..s..s8 ~ NJ. ss...s.s3s. sS s.s. Q 90 n.
Arrive dWin.s...ss ....55.sS ss...... z lid 10.
Arrive Arnold ~. IS sa ...ssSs. *. 100 pm.
Arrive Rismarc !. /. ... !. q s..s.sss 4. 4. 81 s 40 ID.
ID. H.%WAIaKER
8gSsS Trafics Manager sS
8SBisinarc
EDWIN G.WASHBURN,
General Manager. Bismarck. IN f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17
Baths now in order at the
NorthWest Hotel barber shop.

Logan county has received adraft for
5000 for Northern Pacific land taxes
for the year 1900. All warrants are
called in for payment and there is about
$4,000 in the county treasury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17

The Nortthwood Mining company. with
.. 81. Berg, s. C.Lough and Ike Steen
as incorporators, is the latest-based, it
is said, OF some rich mining claims se-
cured by Mr.. Berg in Nome, Alaska.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-17
i THRoGH WIRE.

THE line connecting Washbnrna
and Wilton with Bismarck Is noWSready;
for business. Messages may be sent and
received, or conversation held, ct III b
tion$pf atEons.s Ss
-Arrangenients with the western Union
TeIegraphNE 10. permit Il hnndlingSof bus
{iness from or I'd any pointsreached Sby tele-
graph or cable lines.