Bismarck Weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 7

1 1 I 4' 4 BIOGRAPHICAL. (Continued from Second Face.) tlement was educated in the common schools of Adams connty, Iowa came to Hitchcock and settled in Dakota in has always been engaged in farming and ing) and is at present engaged in farming was elected to the territorial house as a receiving 8,359 votes, against 378 votes for William Else, and 2,180 for 0. B. Hubbard, democrats. JOHN W.

BURNHAM, of Wheatland, Cass county, was born in Rockingham county, New Hampshire, November of English and Irish ancestry, who tled in New Hampshire and Massachusetts 175 years ago: was educated'in the commdi schools and academies or New Hampshire was in 1858 and 1859 member of the Minnesota, legislature served as a volunteer in the late war flve years, two months and twenty days, and was for three years and two months a commissioned officer neero troops: has lived in Wheatland, Dakota, since August, 1877 his business is mainly farming, but he has also done considerable notary and justice business and dealt in land and practiced in the U. S. Land Office was elected to the seventeenth legislative assembly Of kota on the farmers' ticket joined the republican party when it was first organized in 1854, and has been a sistent republican ever since was elected to the a republican, receiving 2,719 votes, against 2,842 for Fisher, also a republican. AVERY D. CLARK, of Buffalo Gap, Custer county, the of Ogle, state of Illinois, on the 26th day of March, 1855 moved with his parents to Falls, Iowa, in 1865: was educated in tne mon schools and in a printing office, and located in JSJJF' Printer in 1874 settled in the Black in 1877: is at present editor and prietor of "the News" the official paper of Custer county was elected to the territorial house as a republican, ceiving 4,504 votes.

JOHN COOKE, of Scatter wood, Faulk county, was born in the county of Yernon, state of sin, on the 9th day of June, 1855, of American ancestry, who settled in Vernon county, Wisconsin, July, 1848 was educated in the district schools of the locality and higher schools: came to Faulk county and settled in kota the spring of 1888 was raised on a farm and well cultured in domestic economy and toil: youthful days prior to and during the civil war were beset with hardships and privation characteristic of those times, among a family of eleven children when arriving at manhood he left home and spent three years in Iowa farming, and teaching in the public schools in 1881 was called to Wisconsin on account of the sickness and death of his father spent two years there farming and teachmg was married in the fall of 1888 to Miss Groves, of viroqua, Wisconsin is at present engaged in farming and stock raising was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 8,051 votes out ot a total vote polled of 4,885. THOMAS A. DOUGLAS, of Webster, Day county, was born in the county of Niagara, state of New York, on the 3d day of November, 1840, of Scotch an cestry, who settled in the state of New York about 1880 was educated at Champlain, New York settled in Dakota in 1883 enlisted in company Third Minnesota volunteer infantry on the 11th day of October, 1861, and served until the 24th day of February, 1864 was then discharged by reason of re-enlistment in the veteran corps carried the United States flag under the second enlistment until the close of the war, when he took it back to Fort bnelling, Minnesota was town supervisor and assessor at different times always voted the lican ticket has followed farming principally as his occupation, and is at present engaged farming was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving votes- against for Compton, democrat. THOMAS M. ELLIOTT, of Elliott, Ransom county, was born in Huron county, Ontario, Canada, February of lnsh ancestry, who settled in Huron county, Ontario, A D.

1887 was educated in common school in Ontario was born on a farm and always lived on a farm until the time of his coming to Dakota, in the spring of 1880 dealt in horses during the summer of 1880, and traveled over a good deal of the territory during that and subsequent years settled in Hansom county in the spring of 1881, and nas been carrying on farming and shipping and raising horses since was a member of the seventeenth legislative assembly, and was returned to the present session as a republican, ceiving 2,598 votes out of a total vote of 4.161. JAMES HAYDEN FLETCHER, of Santa Clara, Brown county, was born in the county of Queens, Province of Prince Edward Island, November 4,1843, of Scotch and American ancestry, who settled in Prince Edward Island, Canada was educated at Central academy, Charlottetown came to United States in 1875, and settled Dakota in 1888 taught school for four years, then entered journalism by establishing the land Argus" of which he was editor and proprietor continued in journalism ten years, the last two years of which he was Queers printer on leaving the Dominion he was presented witn a flattering address, signed by many of the Canadian ministers, the governor of the land, the mayor of the city (of which he was alderman) clergymen, and lea 11879 began mining in Coloi 1 ik- a out of a Buxton, Traill county, Dakota, where he lived for six years and was assistant eral store durin Dakota, and is at present engagei mercantile business: was elected to tne territorial house vas a republican, receiving 2,816 votes, against 1,612 votes $jfor W. E. Perkins, democrat. SAMUEL PRESTON HOWELL, of Leola, McPherson 'County, was born in the county of Licking, state of Ohio, on the 23d day of December, 1837, of Welsh ancestry, who settled in Ohio about 1820 from New Jersey was educated in the common schools of Illinois, where he emigrated with hisjparents in 1852 came to McPherson county and settled in Dakota in October 1882 has always resided on a farm and engaged in farming and stock raising served in Ninety-fourth Illinois infantry from total vote JOSEPH M.

GREENE, of Chamberlain, Brule county, was born in the county of Geuessee, state of New York, on the 14th day of February, 1849, of Irish ancestry: was educated in the common schools and came to Chamberlain and settled in Dakota in 1881 enlisted in Company of the Second Iowa cavalry in 1864, when but fifteen years old and with the regiment until mustered out at the close off the rebellion has lowed the hardware business for twenty-three years and enjoys the notoriety of being at the head of his business southern Dakota was elected member of the legislature in the movement for statehood in 1885 was elected the territorial house, receiving 2,642 votes, against 1,845 votes for Doty, democrat, in 1888. NOTE: Brule county, in which Mr. Greene resides, is democratic by about 85 to 100 majority, but the county gave Mr. Greene (republican), 450 majority. vj ASLE GRONNA, of Lakota, Nelson county, gwas born in the county of Clayton, state of Iowa, the 10th day of December, 1858, of Norwegian try who settled in Clayton county, Iowa, in the spring of 1858 was educated at the Caledonia academy, donia, Minnesota settled in Dakota in 1879 taught in Houston county, Minnesota, and in 1880 taught SSL term of school in Moody county, Dakota moved to August '62 to August '65 enlisted as a private and was elected second lieutenant and afterwards promoted to first lieutenant and captain of said Ninety-fourth regiment cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln and has voted the republican ticket ever since has never been a "candidate for, nor filled any office of any importance ex- cept county commissioner for McPherson county for four and is at present chairman of the county ooard is Vi''at present engaged in farming and stock raising: was to the territorial house as a republican, receiving votes, against for F.B.Smith, democrat TT A PRY WTTWTTTO Spink 6ntarlo, HAItRY F.

HUNTER, of Mellette, Spink county, bojn in the county of Oxford, Ontario, Canada, engaged in business in Mellette for six years, and is at au 1UI OIA JOMOf OfUUlOllV present engaged in agricultural implement and grain ousiness was elected to the house as a republican, votes, out of a total vote polled or 4,612. G. JONES, of Castalia, Charles Mix county, was boni in Oneida county, New York, in 1851, and set tied in Dakota in 1873 in Cnarles Mix county appointed by Governor Howard as one of the board of county commissioners of the county was register of deeds of ibis county two terms was a member of thiB state lature of South Dakota was a member of the teenth legislative assembly of Dakota, and was returned to the present session as a republican, votes, wainst MSOvotes for Charles A. Houltori. HOSMER H.

KEITH, of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county, was born in Madison county, New 12,1848, of Scotch ancestry received a liberal tion, the Albany law school in 1870 and was admitted to the bar at a general term of the preme court at Albany New York June 1870, and has since devoted himself exclusively to the practice of law: cameto Sioux Falls in 1888 has held several positions of trust ana is now a member of the board of trustees of Madison university located at New York, and also one of the trustees of the Sioux Fails sity twaselectedjudge of the circuit courtof the ond districtofthe proposed state of Dakota under the Falls cbnstttutlbn waselected to the territorial kouseas a repubiican, receiving MS majority over J. T. tC n935 Silver Record of that state: has always been an ardent republican and strong advocate of temperance, and is at present engaged in farming and mining was a member of the seventeenth legislative sembly and was returned to the present session as are- Gilberi 16IRA: was born in "the" "county of "state "of Michigan, on the 21st day of September, 1833, of can ancestry, who were born and raised in New Torn state was educated at Michigan came to Yalley City and settled in Dakota in April 1880 has ways voted the republican ticket was engaged in the votes, against 1,771 votes for M. Dealy, republican. WILLIAM SHELDON LOGAN, of Hazleton, son county, was born in the county of Kalamazoo, state of Michigan, on the 10th day of August, 1832, of can ancestry, who settled in Kalamazoo county, igan, June 19,1830 was educated at the common schools cameto Hanson county and settled in Dakota in April, 1882 enlisted as a private in Company Seventeenth Michigan volunteer infantry June 7,1862 promoted to second lieutenant August 8, 1862, first lieutenant ary 22,1863 and captain September 19,1863 was slightly wounded at Antietam, Maryland, September 17,1862 was captured May 12, 1864, at Spotsylvania, Virginia, and was confined as a prisoner at Danville, Virginia, Lynchburg, Virginia, Macon, Georgia, Charleston, South Carolina, and Columbia, South Carolina escaped and was recaptured five times parolled December 9, 1864, from Columbia, South Carolina, and exchanged March 25, 1865 was mustered out at the close of the war and discharged June 7, 1865 in Michigan held the offices of township clerk, township treasurer, justice of the peace, village trustee, clerk and assessor in Dakota lias held the offices of justice of the peace, chairman of the board of supervisors, chairman of the board of county commissioners, and school township treasurer by pation is a carpenter and farmer, and is at present engaged in farming: was elected to the house as a publican, receiving 3,811 votes, against 2,477 votes for J.

O. Bard, democrat. FRANK LILLIBRIDGE, of Onida, Sully county, was born in the countv of Wyoming, state of New York, on the 4th day of June, 1846, of New England cestry, who settled in western New York in 1880 was educated at Pike seminary, Pike. New York, and came to Sully county and settled In Dakota in 1883 enlisted December, 1868, as a private in Company Second New York mounted rifles was twice wounded and lost a leg in front of Petersburg, Virginia, June, 1864 was dis- xwu. niKi vwtiiicu wncwvi ul Sully county, kota, in 1884 and re-elected in 1886 was city treasurer for several terms while in New York, and is at present engaged in farming was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 1,545 votes, against 635 votes for D.

F. Sweetland, democrat. H. J. MALLOUY, of Hudson, Dickey county, was born in Cayuga county, New York, May 6, 1838, of native born ancestry, who settled in New York from Connecticut in 1816 was educated principally in the common or district schools and spent a few terms at Cayuga Lake academy and Aurora, New York, also at Wyoming academy at Wyoming, New York cast his first presidential vote for John C.

Fremont and has been a republican ever since was a village school teacher for several years, beginning at seventeen years of age is a farmer by occupation was justice of the peace (east) for many years, and served as commissioner from the Fifth district, Dickey county, Dakota was a member of the seventeenth legislative assembly and was returned as a member of the present legislature as a republican, receiving 8,196 votes out of a total of 4,356. PATRICK McHUGH, of Langdon, Cavalier county, was born in the county of Victoria, Canada, on the 23d day of September, 1846, of lriSh ancestry, who settled in Canada in 1825 was educated in the public schools came to the United states in 1862 and settled in Dakota in 1875 kept a general store in Omaha until 1875j when he went to tlie Black Hills and engaged in mining and hotel business came to North Dakota in 1882 was appointed commissioner by Governor Ordway and resigned and was appointed register of deeds was re-elected twice to the same office was also elected to the legislature in 1884 has also held the office of mayor of Custer City, and mayor of Langdon, which latter office he now holds, and is at present engaged in ing, real estate and horse dealing was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 8,082 votes, against 2,402 votes for George Michie, democrat, and for John Bidlake, democrat. EDWIN McNEIL, of Amenia, Cass county, was born in the county of Litchfield, state of cut, on the 2d day of October, 1848 was educated in the common schools and came to Amenia and settled in kota March 21, 1879 has always engaged in farming served as postmaster at. Amenia eight years, notary lic seven years, school district treasurer three years, town treasurer two years and justice of the peace three years, and is at present engaged in farming was elected to the legislature as a democrat, receiving 2,752 votes, against 2,136 votes for Peterson. CHARLES JOSEPH MILLER, of Madison, Lake county, was born in Germany, state of Baden, on the 22d day of December, 1838, of German ancestry, and came to the United States in September, 1852 was educated in the common schools came to Madison and settled in Dakota in 1877 has been a resident thereof ever since, and is at present engaged in farming was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 8,998 votes out of a total vote in the district of 4,007, there being only nine votes cast against him.

FRANK A. MORRIS, of Scotland, Hutchinson county, was born in Illinois in 1855, and settled in Dakota in 1882, and took up a government claim and engaged in farming: is a member of the legislature of South Dakota: was a member of the seventeenth legislative assembly and was returned to the present legislature as a republican, receiving 4,227 votes out of a total vote of 6,158. CEPHAS C. NEWMAN, of Forman, Sargent county, was born in the county of Monroe, state of Kentucky, on the 5th day of February, I860, of American ancestrv was educated at the Glasgow Normal school at Glasgow, Kentucky came to Wahpeton and settled in Dakota in November, 1882 came to Sargent county in 1883 was one of the county commissioners appointed by Governor Ordway to organize Sargent countv. and was elected chairman of the board in November, 1886, was elected district attorney for Sargent county, and is at present engaged in practicing law was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 8,168 votes, against 1,426 votes for F.

W. Runkel, democrat. P. P. PALMER, of Estelline, Hamlin county, was born in the county of Oneida, state of New York, on the 9th day of December.1844, of English ancestry, who settled in Sauk county, in 1847 was educated at Baraboo Collegiate Institute, and settled in Dakota in 1883 served in the First Wisconsin artillery one year cast his first vote in the field for Lincoln in 1864 has voted for every republican president since except fact of his being a resident of Dakota priving him of that privilege is at present engaged in farming was elected to the territorial house as a lican receiving 4,093 votes, against 1,716 votes for Quamm, democrat.

ALBERT L. PATRIDGE, of Milbank, Grant county, was born in the county of Cuyahoga, state of Ohio, on the 28th day of September, 1846, of Irish and English cestry was educated in the common district schools in Delaware county, Iowa came to Milbank and settled in Dakota in 1879 has alwaws been a republican began business for himself at the age of twenty as a school teacher taught two terms and then began farming, which occupation he has followed to date, and is now engaged in general farming and stock raising was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 3,398 votes, against 1,966 votes for Daniels, democrat. HENRY SYDNEY PARKIN, of Mandan, Morton county, was born in the county of of onthe 19th day of August, 1846, of English cestry, who settled in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1832: was educated in the common schools ana settled in kota in 1868 in Sweetwater county, now part of Wyoming was a private in Company 115th Ohio volunteer infantry was superintendent of coal mines at Black Buttos and Point of Rocks, Sweetwater county, ming Territory, 1868 to 1871: bookkeeper at the traders' store at Fort Lincoln from 1872 to 1874 in charge of the Indian trading store at Standing Rock from 1874 to 1880 was a stock raiser and military contractor from 1880 to 1888 served as chairman and member of the county board of Morton county, and is at present engaged in stock raising and farming was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 3,704 votes, against 890 votes for Unkenholtz. democrat. JOHN D.

PATTON, of Sturgis, Lawrence county, was born in Adams county, Illinois, September 28, 1842, of Pennsylvanian ancestry, who settled in Illinois in 1827 was educated in common schools was a member of the Second Illinois cavalry from July 15,1861, to January 8, 1866 was a member of the city councilor the city of Quincy in 1877 was a member of the board of county commissioners of Lawrence county, from which office he resigned January 1,1886 was a member of the seventeeth legislative assembly, and was returned to the Slefourteenth resent session as a republican, receiving 3,918 votes, in legislative district OSCAR 9- PP'l'TER. of Salem, McCook county, was born in the county of Courtiand, State of New York, on 5 a A in Conniecticut and Rhode Island in early days was ucated at the district schools in the town of Taylor came to Salem and settled in Dakota in listed from the farm BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JAW. May, a private soldier in Company A one hundred and fiftyseventh New York Infantry for a period of three years receiving a gun-shot wound in the battle of Hpney Hill, South Carolina, November 80th, 1864 is a pensioner and a member of General John Sedgwick Post G. A. R.

has been honored as its commander and twice as its 1881 on August 9th, 1862, and served as adjutant, and is at present engaged in farming was elected to the territorial house as a republican, ing 3,429 votes out of a total vote of 6,368. DAVID Mi POWELL, of Mount Vernon, Davison county, was born in the county of Delaware, state of New York, on the 13th day of April, 1836, of Connecticut Yankee ancestry on both sides was educated at semi naries in Harpersfield and Roxbury, N. and cam6 to Mount Vernon and settled in Dakota in 1883 Was raised on a farm was engaged six years in teaching entered the ministry in the M. E. church in 1859, continuing in this field or depatment of work until the spring of 1883, when he left New York and settled in Blendon ship, Davison Dakota Territory, near Mount Vernon, and is at present engaged in farming was elected to the territorial house as a republican, ing 2,231 votes, against 2,075 votes for John K.

Johnson, les' candidate. "LTON M. PRICE, of Letcher, Sanborn county, was born in Hollidaysburgb, Blair county, state of vania, on the 25th day of December, 1836 his father is tne Hon. Hiram Price, a member of congress for sixteen years from Iowa, and also commissioner of Indian affairs under Presidents Garfield and Arthur Colonel Price is a graduate of the Iowa college and the Andovor cal seminary was admitted to the bar in 1857, and to the supreme court in 1866 has the degrees of A. and LL.

he went to Europe in 1858 and was aide decamp to King Victor Emanual in the Austrian and Italian war in 1859 he returned home at the breaking out of the civil war and was commissioned to raise the Thirteenth Iowa infantry at the close of the war he was appointed regis-, ter in bankruptcy for the Second congressional district of Iowa, and in 1869 was appointed by President Grant sul general to Marseilles was charge d'affaires for a year and a half at Marseilles for the German Empire after his return to the United States he was appointed and served ten years at St Louis as clerk of the United States cuit court came to Dakota in April, 1885, and opened up a farm of 400 acres near Letcher, in Sanborn county, where he has since resided, and is at present gaged in farming was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 2,694 votes, out of a total vote of 4,308. WILLIAM RAMSDELL, of Blinsmon, Moody county, was born in the county of Essex, state of New York, on the 8th day of August, 1827, of English and Irish cestry, who settled in Essex, New York, about the year 1810 was educated at Essex in the common'schools and moved from Essex, New York, to Iowa, in 1852 and lived there until he came toFlandreau, and settled in Dakota iu August, 1882 was in the mercantile business in Osage, Mitchell county, Iowa, from 1856 to 1859 was elected county clerk and clerk of the district court of Mitchell county in 1858 and served two years was elected sheriff of Mitchell county in ber, 1867 and served four years, and is at present engaged in farming was elected to the rial house as a republican, receiving 4,007 votes, out of a total vote polled of 4,012, there being only five votes cast against him. DANIEL F. ROYER, of Alpena, Jerauld county was born in Franklin county, Pennsylvania, March 21, 1851, of German and English ancestry, who settled in sylvania about 1760 was educated at public schools of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, until fifteen, then ed Dickenson college at Carlisle two years taught school three years and then read medicine, taking a thorough course and graduating at Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1875 ticed medicine in Franklin county, Pennsylvania, eight years came to Dakota in 1888, located in Alpena in the fall of 1883 has been postmaster of Alpena, and also coroner of Jerauld county owns a drug store, a vate bank and practices medicine served as a member of the seventeenth legislative assembly and was turned to the present session as a republican, receiving 2,990 votes, against 1,744 for F. Anderson, democrat.

GEORGE W. RYAN, of Theodore, Walworth county, was born in the County of Erie, state of Pennsylvania, on the 18th day of January, 1851, of American ancestry, came to Walworth county, Dakota, and settled in April, 1883. His early life was spent on the farm at the age of eighteen he commenced teaching in the lic schools of Erie county, Pennsylvania, which sion he followed for severalyears: attended the National Normal school at Lebanon, Ohio, one year and peted his education at the State Normal school at Edinoro, Pennsylvania settled in Fairview Township, Erie county, Pennsylvania, in 1881 was elected township clerk which office he held until his removal to Dakota in 1883 at the organization of Swan Lake school township, Walworth county, Dakota, in 1885, he was appointed treasurer which office by election and re-election he still holds has never been a candidate for county office, and is at present engaged in farming was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 8,089 votes, out of a total vote of HORACE H. SHEETS, of Esmond, Kingsbury county, was born in the county of Erie, state ofPennsylvania, on the 7th day of May, 1837, of German ancestry, who settled in Erie county, Pennsylvania, about 1790 was cated at Rock River Morris, Illinois came to Esmond and settled in Dakota in November 1882, from Batavia, Illinois, where for twelve years he Had been engaged in the manufacture of wind and feed mills since coming to Dakota he has been engaged in farming was a member of the Sioux Falls constitutional tion which met in 1885, and is at present engaged in farming was elected to the territorial house as a publican, receiving 4,025 votes, out of a total vote of 5,889. JAMES O.

SMITH, of Hatton, Steele county, was born in the county of Middlesex, state of Massachusetts, on the 14th day of January, 1854, of American ancestry, his father being from Sullivan county, New Hampshire, and his mother from Franklin county, Maine was cated at the Boston high school where he was graduated in 1872, and settled in Dakota in May 1877 has a farm of 800 acres five miles north of Casselton in Cass county and a farm of 1,600 acres in Steele county under tion, and is at present engaged in farming was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 3,310 votes, out of a total of 3,820 votes Dolled. WILLIAM E. "Grand Harbor, Ramsey county, was born in the County of Durham, Province, of Ontario, on the 19th day of July. 1857, of Irish ancestry, who settled in Ontario was educated at Toronto and Cleveland, Ohio, medical schools settled in Dakota in March, 1884, and is at present engaged in the practice of medicine was elected to the territorial house as a lican, receiving 8,368 votes, against 1,804 votes for C. Moore, democrat.

CHARLES J. TRUDE, of Vale, Butte county, was born in the county of Niagara, state of New York, on the 8th day of January, 1856, of English ancestry, who settled in New York state in 1832 was educated at Haven school, Chicago came to Vale and settled in Dakota in 1882 was chairman of the Butte county republican central tee tor the last two years, also member of the Fourteenth legislative district republican central committee for the same term: has followed farming and stock raising, and is at present engaged in stock raising was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 4,110 votes, against 3,783 votes for E. G. Dudley, democrat. JOHNTURNBULL, of Centreville, Turner county, was born in the county of Roxburgh, Scotland, on the 15th day of December, 1831, of Scottish ancestry, was ted at Melrose, Scotland, and settled in Turner county, Dakota, in 1872 came to the United States in October, 1856 stayed in Rochester, New York, that winter and went to Chicago the next May and remained there two years in the fall of 1859 went south as far as the state of Mississippi and returned to Chicago in 1860, where he mained until 1865, then went to St Louis, Missouri in 1870.

moved to Schuyler county, Missouri in 1872 ted in Turner county, Dakota, and engaged in farming in 1888 sold out and settled in Centreville. when the Chicago Northwestern railroad was built, and enaged in grain buying, and is at present engaged in that iiisinessfwas elected to the territorial house as a lican, receiving 3,947 votes, out of a total of 5,158. NATHAN UPHAM, of Grafton, Walsh county, was born in the Province of Nova Scotia on the 25th dav of November, 1856, of American ancestry, who settled in Massachusetts early in 1700 was educated in the mon schools, and settled in Dakota in 1878 was register of deeds, for Walsh county six years was probate judge in 1880 and 1881, in Pembina county has always been actively engaged in business since ber, wheat and addition to carrying on a large farm, and is at present engaged in farmihg was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving 3,451 votes, against 1,615 votes for Donald Stewart, democrat ORSAMUS R. VAN ETTEN, of Highmore, Hyde county, was born in the county of Cayuga, state of New the 14th day of July, 1884. of Dutch ancestry, who settled in Cayuga county, New York, about 1825 Was educated at Moravia, New York, and Fort Plain seminaries came to Dakota and settled in Hyde countyDecember 12, 1888 always a republican and served sixyears as deputy sheriff of Cayuga county, New York, and did some political speaking years ago was a farmer boy, teaching school for seven winters previous to the war, after which he was engaged in the livery and horse business and detective work, until he gave up all and raged as a temperance lecturer, and established self in his Dakota home and farm enlisted in the First New York independent battery as a private in 1861, and remained with the battery until the close of the war took part in thirty-three engagements with the An the 'Potomac, art in thirty-three engagements with the Army of otomac, and was in all the principal Antietam, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Cold Harbor.

chester, Cedar and the closini battles of April, 1865 was commissioned July conduct iat tysburg and agaitf by recommendation of General dan tor Service at Cedar Creek, and took the battery in that battle, as flret lieutenant was promoted to captain and was mustered out in Syracuse, New York, August 1866, and is at present engaged in farming and lecturing on temperance was elected to the territorial house republican, receiving 1,470 votes out of a total of 2,172. 11. 1889 MH JOHN B. born aPd 5N B. WELLCOME, of Minot, Ward Icounty, was the city of New York, State of New York, on the 22nd day of geptember 1858, of American ancestry was educated at Poughkeepsie Military Institute came to Moorhead, Minnesota, in 1882, and settled in Dakota May, 1887 studied law in the offices of Hon.

Edward Burke and Hon. A. S. Wait in Newnort, New Hampshire was admitted to practice in the fall of 1882 came West and settled in Moorhead, Minnesota, and formed the law firm of Wellcome Perley in Moorhead was elected county commissioner of Ward county in the fail of 1887, A engaged in the practice of law was elected to the territorial house as a republican, receiving votes, against 862 votes for Fridley, democrat. DAVID B.

WELLMAN, of New Rockford, Eddy county, was lKrn in the county of Franklin, state of day of May, 1850, of English ancestry his father and grandfather were both born in Farmington, Franklin county, Maine was educated at the common schools of his native state came to Eddy county and settled in Dakota in 1883 has followed farming as an occupation and is at present engaged in farming was elected to the house as a republican, receiving 2,418 votes, against 1,971 votes for Greene and 1,612 for Perkins. J. V. WHITE, of Lodi, Clay count) was born in dricks county, Indiana, December 10th 1854, of can ancestry, was educated at Whittier college, a Quaker college located at Salem, Iowa has been engaged in rious kinds of business, but is now engaged in farming has held various township and school offices was a member of the seventeenth legislative assembly and was present session as a republican, receiving 3,168 votes, out of a total of 4,966. Electric Magazine OF Foreign Litrature, Science and Art.

YEAR. The Foreign Magazines embody the best thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. It is the aim of the ELEOTBIO MAGAZINE to select and report these articles. The plan of the ELEOTBIO incladeB Science, Essays, Reviews, Biographical Sketches, Historical Papers. Art Short Stories from THE ABLEST WRITERS III THE WORLD.

The following are the names of some of the eading authors whose articles appear in the pages of the ELEOTBIO. Bt. Hon. W. E.

Gladstone, Alfred Tennyson, Professor Huxley. Professor Tyndall, W. H. Bullock, J. Norman Lockyer, P.

R. 8., Dr. W. B. Carpenter, E.

B. Tyler, Prof. Max Mailer, Prof. Owen, Henry Taine, E. A.

Freeman. D. C. James Anthony Fronde. Thomas Hughes, Algernon C.

Swinburne, William' Black, Mrs. Olphant, Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning, Miss Thackeray, Thomas Hardy, Bobert anan, Etc. The Electric enables the American reader to keep himself informed on the great questions of the day throughout the world, and no gent American can afford to be without it. The Eleotrio comprises each year two large volumes of over 1700 pages. Each of these umes a fine Bteel engraving, which adds mnch to the attraction of the magazine.

copies, 45 cents one copy, one year, 25 five copies, $20. Trial tion for three months, $1. The ELEOTBIO and any $1 magazine $8. E. B.

PELTON, Publisher, 25 Bond Street, New York. above magazine and the marck Weekly TBIBUNE sent to any dress for one year for 56. Address, THE TRIBUNE, Bismarck, Dak. Minneapolis St. Louis RAILWAY AND THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEI MTE.

RWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY Fron ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO Without CI TB. connecting with the FAST NS of all lines for the EAST AND SOUTHEAST! fhe Direct and Only Line running through care between MINNEAPOLIS anaBES MOINES, IOWA, via Albert Lea and Fort Dodge. Short Line to Watertown, Dak. Direct Line to Mankato, Minn.

Solid Through Trains between MINNEAPOLIS and ST. 1X)UIS and the Principal Cities of the Mississippi Valley, connecting in Union Depot for all points Sonth and Southwest. MANY HOURS SA VED and the only line running Two Trains Daily to KANSAS CITY, LEAVENWORTH and ATCHISON, making connections with the Union Paoifio and Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa He Railways. Close Connections made in Union Depot with all trains of the St. Paul, Minneapolis itoba Northern Paoifio St.

Paul Dulnth Railways, from and to all points North and Northwest. ff AfJi The Trainsof the CI MINNEAPOLIS ft ST. LOUIS RAILWAX are composed of Comfortable Day Coaches, Magnificent man Sleeping Cars. Horton Reclining Chair Can, ana onr justly celebrated Palace ing Cars. W1BO Lbs.

OFBAGGAGE CHECKED FREE. Fare aliroys as Low the Lowest. For Time Tables, Throng Tickets, call upon the nearest Tioket Agent or write to E. A. WHITAKER, AMI.

Ps'g ft Tok't Agt. Minneapolis, Minn. JBMmi MONON ROUTE lOMlSVUU.mwAUUUIYt CWCASO ALWAYS 6IVES ITS PATRONS TuU Worth ol Their Money by Taking Them Safely and Quickly between Chicago Lafayette Indianapol Cincinnati P0LLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. tVOet Ilapa and Time Tables it you to be tnoro fully Ticket Agents ut Coupon tactions have address TO THE MEMBERS. The TBIBTOE will teem it a favor if each member of the ture will send in his city address.

Such a lished list will aid graph boys, clerks and others in delivering any documents they may' have promptly. Each member, as soon as he is located, should leave with the TRIBUNE the name of the hotel and room or private house, as the case maybe, where he is stopping. POWDER Absolutely This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenees. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be toMin competition with the multitude of low Mat, short weight alum or phosphate powders.

Bold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder 106 Wall street. H. T. THE DUBUQUE ROUTE.

DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND Chicago, St. Louts and sas Line to Des Moines, Dubuque and All St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago, 111 PARLOR CHAIR CARS and Mann Boudoir and Sleeping Cars attached Ask for tickets via the and take no other, thereby insuring yourself a safe and comfortable journey. Tickets for sale at all ticket offices.

For information as to rates, time, connections, apply or write to JOHN DAVIDSON, J. A. HANLEY Ticket Agent, Traffic Manager, Bismarck. Dak. St.

PanOlinn. That the "Wisconsin Central has the unqualified endorsement of all That the Wisconsin Central has to-dBy the most popular line between apolis, St Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago That the Wisconsin Central is daily ding to its admirers as the recognized Pullman line between Minneapolis, -4 MM'tVfr THE TRIBUNE. Points Enet Smith and West Morning and evening fast trains to Chicago. Solid trains through wivhont change of can. All classes of tickets good.

The only line running a daylight train through between St. Paul and Milwaukee and cago That the Wisconsin Central touches the most prominent points in sin, and that it has more important business centers on its through line than any other railwayjn the Norths west: That the Wisconsin Central has an enviable reputation with its less Dining Car Service. That the Wisconsin Central runs fast trains on which all classes of gers are carried with commodious and distinct accommodation for all: That the Wisconsin Central has sentatives distributed throughout the country, who will cheerfully give any information that may be desired and that its terminal agents are specially instructed to look after the comfort of passengers who may be routed via its line. For detailed information apply to your nearest ticket agent or to atives of the road. WM.

S. MBIITiKw, JAHES BABKEB, Gen. Manr. Gen. Pass.

Tkt. Agt. LOOTS ECKSTEIN, Asst. Gen'l Pass Agt. Milwaukee, Wis.

F. H. ANSON, Northwestern PassenAgent, 19 Nicollet House block, Minn. VS -'1 3 5 From the diary of ists, commercial elers, business men and others has revealed: 'M Aftice Free! Hoy tolcd matureDadiM and FaadioaddSiiCa cured vilAoulSUunftrh MfldfcinML MUSTM 3.