davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
He Was Invited.

Somerville Journal: First Belle There,
dear, want you TO look over this list of
people I'm going to invite to the theater
party, and l wish you'd suggest another
young man. I've got seven girls and only
six young gentlemen SO far There's Harry
Wosterley, now. Do you think he'll do at q
pinch!
Second Belle tblushing) We'll. dear. /
sat next to him when we went on the sleigh
ing party last winter, and he's very good at
q squeexa-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
GOT A START.

Wall Street News: In the speculative days
following the war several Milwaukee capi-
tallsts organized railway company. pro-
5ected line go miles long and came to
New York TO secure capital. A party to
whom they We're referred listened to their
project and asked
slave you secured the right Of way vet
made survey, or estimated the cost?1
sNo."
Then you haven't any railroad?"
Not any actual railroad, but we've be 9,
paying ourselves salaries for the last thre "
months. and that's q big start. you know Q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
A Logical Argument

Texas siftings: A man was urged to take
y newspaper.
sWhat is the use Of taking it? Inever open
it; so don't know what's in it What good
would it do me?"
.You take liver pills occasionally, don't
Certainly"
EDO they do you any good?"
sOf course they don
do you ever open them and md out
what's in them?s
price
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
Why They Fought.

The results Of the war In the Northwest are
thus summed up by the Toronto Globe:
The Minister of War Champagne and
knighthood.
Gen. Middleton-Canned peaches, rasp.
berry jam. title, and 500 900.
Private-Hardtack. dorwood, and medal
intrinsically worth ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
PROMOTION AND ELECTION.
Drs. IL. j. Fitzgerald and #. C. Clarke
Elected RegimentaI Surgeons.


Elected RegimentaI Surgeons.
The officers Of the First regiment. NJ. n.
g., held meeting in the Armory last
evening, for the purpose of electing reg
mental surgeon to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of DR.. Davenport. The fol
lowing were present:
Lieut.. Col. Harrison, Minneapolis; Chaplain
NJ. N. Gilbert; Adit w. }. Sonnen and DR..
II. S. Fitzgerald, Company a, Minneapolis;
Capt Barnard, Lieuts. Langdon and Ames
Company b, Minneapolis: Capt. Wech,
Heuts. Wins and Austin, Company c, St
Paul; Capt. Dawson, Lieuts. Gregg and
Blakely, Company ID, st. Paul; Capt. Bean,
Heuts. Metz and Mtsch, Com.
pany E, st. Paul; Capt. Blakely,
Lieuts. Price and Quouco Company 4,
Fergus Falls, not represented; Company g.
Red Wing, not represented; Company H.
Litchield, Lieut.. Koerner; Com pany /, MIN.
neapolis, Lleuts. Kidder and Hefielfngeri
Company h, saltwater, Capt. Bronson, Lieut.
Davis.
Lieut.. Col. Harrison presided. Assistant
Surgeon r. j. Fitzgerald of Minneapolis
was promoted to be surgeon, and DIR. T. c.
Clark OF Saltwater was elected assistant
surgeon. 1t was decided that the regiment
go into camp July z, but the place of en-.
campment was not selected. Lieut.. w. j.
SOnnen was elected secretary of tine regi.
mental organization and Capt. Dawson
treasurer. DIR. Fitzgerald is generally pop
ular among the militia, and is well known
from his services as assistant surgeon. DIR.
Clark, or as he will hereafter be called,
Lieut. Clark (the assistant surgeon ranking
as first lleutenant), is about 33 years OF
age. He acted as assistant surgeon at last
years encampment, the sickness OF the
surgeon throwing his duties on DIR. Fitz-
gerald. then assistant. DIR. Clark is an eX-
cellent rifle shot and was very popular
among the boz boys at camp all Of whom will
regiment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
DIR. GALES PLURALITY.
The Alleged Omnipresence OF Mrs
RIGHTS Seducer.

Rtch7S SeuUcers
The impression is getting abroad that
Or. Gale, who was mixed up in the Rich
tragedy, is either shod with the shoes of
Hermes or several people in various parts
Of the country are doing some very high
and lofty lying. A few days ago it was
affirmed that he was seen in this city and
the same day an enterpTising citizen of Bis
marck spotted him on the thoroughfares of
that city. notwithstanding the fact that a
ChicagOite saw him the same day in the
Garden City. and in cold defiance of the
announcement that he was seen in Albany
on the same date, minus his NOUS
tache, hanging around baggage
car to get squint at the re-
mains of Rich. DIR. Gale ought To
feel proud over the large number of him
that are floating around the country. The
exact whereabouts of DIR. Gale, as near as
can be learned. is in North America, not
withStanding it is said that he is i'll Kan
sas City. where he proposes to stay.
1t seems that point is going to be made
on the possibility that Mrs. Rich died first
and letter was received by gentleman in
the city yesterday, from Merritt E. Saw
yer, New York lawyer, asking for in
formation, if any could be got, as to which
died first, Rich or his wife, and stating that
application for letters of administration on
L. p. Rich's estate had been made, TO be
granted to his mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
MIGHTY BIG SPAN
ON the Robert street Bridge. fOl
which the Iron Has Arrived

On the Robert street Bridge. 1Or
which the Iron Has Arrived
Work on the Robert Street bridge is 60
ing forward as fast as is consistent with the
nature of things. The last of the iron for
the big span arrived yesterday from Youngs-
town, o., fifteen cars loaded with this ma
terial having been sent through to st.
Paul by special train. The regular pas
senger time between the two cities is fifty
hours, and this special freight came through
in fifty hours. The big span which carries
the roadway over the railroad bridge will be
the longest and highest span in any high
way bridge in the west. 1t is $50 feet long,
and the truss will be 90 feet high above the
roadway and the roadway is 80 feet above
the river. This single span requires 500
tons of material, (about One-third of the
whole BRIDGE will support load OF l,O5O
tons, and the work of constructing 1t is, on
account of its heighth, about half the work
of the whole bridge. The span Is con-
structed after a new design. and contains
less material for the load it will carry
than any span ever erected. the plan being
original with the builders. 1t is
impossible to state just what time the
bridge will be open for travel. Mr. 5. V.
Ryland, the superintendent, says that 1t
ought to be opened some time in June, but
he cannot tell about the completion as there
may be delays; that it is possible the ice
may go out of the river and knock the
treStle work from under, etc. He says that
about two weeks time will be consumed on
each span after the big one is finished, and
there are seven more spans TO build. One
hundred and twenty men are now at work
and three stationary engines, and 5000
feet of lumber is required in the construc-
ton. The mason work, over which there
has been so much trouble, is not yet COM
pleted two piers being yet too low, and
considerable pointing remaining to be done.
A gentleman who is well posted on the
bridge said it would probably be opened to
Tayel during August
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11

road and lived on Burr street. He was
90 years of age and unmarried.
Coroner Quinn was notified. but
the cause of the mans death
was so apparent that no inquest was
deemed necessary and the remains were
taken in charge by the father of the de-
ceased. Fuller had been employed by the
road for the past two years. The engineer
running me train claimed that the reverse
lever got caught and he could not throw it
over. A brother of Fuller was killed about
two years ago in Chicago by switch en-
CINE running over him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
Additional 81. Paul News on the
Fourth Page.
PERSONALS.

J. J. Vincent, New York, is at the Ryan.
Martin Ryan, Fargo. is { the Merchants.
c. ]. Eddy, Fargo, is stopping at the Ryan
Senator w. w. Billson is a guest at the
Ryan.
t. NJ. Taylor, Bloomington, Ill, is at the
Ryan.
Hon. Martin Maginnls. Helena, Mont, is al
the Ryan.
John McManus, Duluth, is stopping at the
Merchants.
NJ. t. Burke, La Crosse, is registered at the
Merchants.
John J. Rhodes, Hastings, is a guest at the
Merchants.
". H. CrandaIl, owatonna, is a CUES at the
Merchants.
W. c. Thompson, New York, is registered
at the Ryan.
DR.. James T. Bell, Toronto. is a guest q,
the Merchants.
State Senator John Shaleen of Chisago City
was at the Merchants yesterday.
w. b. Hamblin and wife, Denver, are reg
istered at the Ryan.
W. Fl. Robinson and daughter, Mayville,
Oak, are at the Ryan.
John C. Mowbridge and wife. waseca, were
at the Merchants yesterday and left for Cali
fornia last night.
ID. II. Pingree and wife, Charles n. steen
and wife, John Pingree and II. e. Cummings
London, England, are at the Merchants.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March l0.-Following are the ar
rivals at Chicago hotels from Northwestern
points:
To-day at she Sherman: Thomas A. Mat
thews, c. ii. Ruthbun. ST. Paul
At the fremont: w. ]. Ferguson. A. IL.
Anderson, La Crosse: 5. G. Curtiss, Rochester.
MIMI; q. A. Hanscom, Minneapolis; A.
Webb, W. l.. Wyande, st. Paul.
At the Palmer: G.. w. Kerr, George G..
Hyser, Minneapolis; John A. Sanborn, Man.
kato; NJ. Taylor. Huron, Oak; A. b. Mac
Pherson, Winnipeg; IL. II. Dolittle and wife,
ST. Paul
AT the Grand Pacific; A. ]. Beedot, St
Paul; j. j. Kimball and wife. Minneapolis;
X. l.. Kelly and wife, Minneapolis; Mrs
Charles l.. Morton, Wnona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
FACTORIES COMING.
Older States Will Contribute 10 Min
nesOLasS Growth

hGSOk0SS GEON
Minnesota seems to be attracting gen.
eral attention throughout the country as a
proper and desirable place for manufac-
lures, if the letters that L am receiving al
most daily on that topic are fair indca-
ti0n," said Hon. IL. ii. Young, secretary of
the state board of migration, yesterday.
Il have had, " said he, more inquiries as
to the facilities for manufacturing and Sc
curing various materials within the last
three weeks than l have before in six
months. These are OF about every nature
and come from all parts of the country. 8"
Mr.. Young then cited several cases. One.
received two days ago, was from a heavy
butter tub-making concern in New York
state. that inquired as to places here within
easy distance of railroads and suitable
woods; two others were as to proper loca-
tons for stone quarries, one asking espe-
clally OF the southern part of the
state and another as to the
Lake Superior region. Others inquired as
to the available water power at different
places. MI Young said he regarded these
inquiries coming at this time of the year so
many and so constantly as very sig
nihcant and a most hopeful indication of
immediate growth of the state i'm the man
dfacturing lines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
in regard to the matter is even at this early
date unusually e-.tensive.
Preparing N Fine concert.

At the meeting OF the Young Women's
Christian union yesterday afternoon IL was
announced that the best musical talent i'm the
city had been secured for the concert which
the union will give on the esd inst. The con-
cert will take place at the Ryan hotel and
will be OF high order of merit according TO
present indications. 1t was stated yesterday
that the following talent had been secu red
Mrs. George James, Mr.. Paul Stoeving. Mr..
Arthur Uhlig, Mr.. De Lacy, Mr.. Gould, Mr..
Harry Drake, Mr.. Shaw and Mrs. Johnson.
II is also arranged 10 have selections from an
able elocutionist. The ladies are making OK
traordnary efforts for the success OF the
event. The proceeds will be devoted TO the
purchase of an organ, bibles, ETC.. for use ut
the Sunday services they hold at the city and
county hospital.
The secretary reported yesterday that
eighteen visitors had attended meetings
during last month and that ninety-seven pa
pers and pamphlets had been distributed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
KILLED BY THE CARS.
William B Fuller, Brakeman.
Instantly Killed by the Cars.

William b. Fuller was instantly killed
about 7:15 last evening in the Northern
Pacific yards. lie was employed as a
brakeman on passenger train No. and was
making up the train preparatory to going out
at s o'clock. He stepped between the cars
to couple the chains and the cars coming
together quicker than he had calculated
.aught his head between the platform tim
GERS terribly crushing the skull. which re-
suited in instant death. The deceased was
the son of George b. Fuller, chief car in
spector for the Minneapolis & st. Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
STREET SAYINGS.

City Engineer Rundlett left for Pitts
burg Pa, Tuesday night to witness the
testing of the iron for the Robert street
bridge. He will visit Washington before
his return to examine the asphalt pave
ments and other public improvements.
49,
Aid. ''Dick" O'COnnor returned from the
East and South yesterday, looking as fresh
as a new churn. He reports having a
bang up" time, the only thing tending to
mar the perfect enjoyment of the trip being
the absence Of Jimmy Nugent.
1t is rumored that an effort is being made
TO get Tom Prendergast. the present city
clerk. to run for city treasurer. Tom isn't
inclined to do it, however, as he is salts
fled with the Office he now holds. IL is
alleged that he could easily get the nomina-
ton If he wanted it, and that he would win,
i'm which event Aid. O'ConnOr would prob
ably be elected city clerk. If Mr.. Plender-
CAST is lifted from the city clerks chair.
the council will look long time before
they find a man who can bring the business
before them with the ''neatness and dis
patch'' that he can.
The base ball fever is beginning to take
hold. Mr.. John Dodge of the Merchants.
who has been there two or three times, on
each OF which occasions he was touched. Z"
said in the early part of the season that ST.
Aubin hadn't four-hOrse team that could
drag him in again, but he begins TO weaken
1t is astonishing how this fever sticks after
1t once gets a good, Furnishing hold.
~
r. c. Judson, the secretary of the State
Agricultural society, who was in st. Paul
Yesterday on business connected with the
Horse Breeders association. boasts that the
next state fair will be the biggest and best
ever held in Minnesota. His correspondence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
ST. Paul Real Estate.
YEsTFRDAY's TRANsFFRs.

= TRANSFERS.
Abbey 4 Alexander 20 Harry Wright. It's 1 TO
8, inc, blk 1, and lis 2, 5 and 4, blk s, Gas
tons subd No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 25(
W Somers 20 Adolph Schell, Its 20 ami 81
blk 2, Kittering & Constants add. ......... l,7Ol
Albert Il smith 70 Nathan Patton, parto OF
sec 3, town 2s range 2S.................... 6,2Ol
Jos Whitney 20 Phoebe Greeley. IL 8. blk 4,
Manchester Park. -....-.................. COZ
Il ID Whitney 10 ChRs w Dawes Il is. blk
2, Belleyiew Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30(
ST Paul Real Estate Syndicate TO Fred
Barney. Its 20 10 30. inc. blk IL, Syndicate
hdd NO 5..... ..-.+.-................... ,CCl
II Heath 20 q Shafter, IL 3, blk 3, subd
of Walcott's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 36i
VIM Hendricks ct al TO Lillian Houghton,
Its GO and ca, Yadnais' Lake villas. $500. CO.
T Marrett 20 l. Houghton, II rs. blk 80,
Summit Park add. .....-..-.............. Isl
Ed Simonton to j. HoughtOn, IL IL. blk 9
Manson a simonton's add. s5
VIM Mooney 20 Joseph Minea, IL 5, blk Co,
Banning X Olivier's add. Coz
jas Bennett so Phillip Reilly, a Of n2
blk so, Brown & Jackson's add............ qU
Phillip Martin 20 Louis Fischer Jr.. part Of
Its and G. Olivier's add. S.
Chas p Coleman 20 Hans Frandsen, IL 81
Chute Bros div. No = add............... 65
Same 20 Peter Peterson, II p, Chute Bros
div. No add. ........................ 6s
Nels Erickson 90 G A Weide, IL >, subdiv
of . Il of blk 81. Arlington bills add, es
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
New Dry Goods STORE.

Messrs. Nathan Lyon & Co. have per-
fected arrangements with p. T. Kavanagh
for long lease of his store, corner Third
and Cedar streets, and will open about the
LIST of April with firSt-class stock of dry
goods and notions. Mr.. Lyon left for the
East last night to buy stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11

"a merry heart goes all the day." but
who can merry be when racked with hate
full cough? Be wise and try DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t relieves at once and cures
promptly. All druggists have it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
NInnnheimer Bros.

Have removed their Office to their temporary
quarters on Robert street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets. All accounts to be set
tied at the Office on second floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Material for the New Robert Street
Bridge that Arrived Yesterday
A Big Span.
The Whereabouts of DR.. Gale-Surgeon
and Assistant Surgeon of the
First Regiment
Action of the Board of Pubic
Works--Gossip Cleaned at
the Hotels.
Killed by the Cars - Manu1ac-
turers Coming--Street Say
inSs--General News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
Every Woman

In the land recognizes an old friend i'm the
yellow label attached to Fleisehmann's COM
pressed yeast. They wish the best and use
none other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued by
the building inspector yesterday:
Eugene V1loume, front and side porch 20
frame dwelling side Fourth st, bet
Bates and Maria. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
John McHugh, stone foundation 20 frame
dwelling, side of Goodhue ST. bet Ann
Peter Zobawa, history frame dwelling W side
Virginia NV. bet Lake and Van Buren...... 500
Lawton Bros, stone foundation TO frame
dwelling, side Constans 81, bet FentOn
and Minnehaha SITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
81 Paul Boat club. wooden stairway, side
MAbasha bridge. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
"A Hedlund, stone foundation 20 frame
dwelling. side Fauquier st, bet Walsh
ana Meide. ............................ 100
Andrew A Johnson. l-story frame dwelling. n
side Case St bet Mendoza and Arcade. 500
4 Cannon. frame add TO 2-stOry frame
dwelling, W side Rice st, bet Wayzata and
=, Iout; .................. oOO
G Chaplin, add 10 dwelling. side st
Anthony. bet GrottO and Miller........... 500
Charles Nilsson, lk-story frame dwelling.
side Iglehart It, bet Fish and Miller. 1000
Roman Il MOznets, ! S-stOry frame dwelling,
side Daily 81, bet Palace and James,. 1000
George kneath. l-stOry frame dwelling.
side Minnehaha ST, bet st Adams and
Orotto..........-. ........................ 500
IOtA. 80, lOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11

Bruno Beaupre ct al to Chouteau ct al.
part of Its and 2, blk so, St. Paul proper Is, 600
Cyrus Cobb et Al 10 VIM farwen. It's 10,
IL, ~, and 6, blk ?, Ella J Cobb's add. -. ESQ
Henry Peters 90 Thos Waiting. " y OF Its
and ,, blk %, West 81. Paul proper...... 200
II Hughes 90 Henry 4 Randall, Its 1,
and 5, blk &c, Banning oliyiers add. go
Geo l. Becker % Geo NJ Rock, IL IA, blk 5,
Ed Rice's First add. $40
Martin Schulz TO James Wilgus,lt20 blkl2,
Prospect Plateau. ........................ 1900
Nelson Thrall TO William b Martin, It
and part Of Il S, blk S, rearr of Merriam
furk- ..-..-..........-.-... l,O5O
b 81 Aubin 20 Trehey 81 Aubin, IL 0, blk 5,
Marshalrs add. ......................... 100
The Pioneer Real Estate 4 Building society
20 Edwin Fryer, II 20, blk 5, Eastyille
Heights add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Rudolph Sch iImann TO A Hedlund. Ii IL,
blk 100. subd Of Lyman Dayton's add. 700
barbara Deiseroth et al 20 Fred Jahnke, 10
IL, blk 3 rearr Of Sgels add. ............. 1000
George Clarke to Fred Jahnke, IL IL, blk 3,
rsarr Of sigels add...,...::;..: .:......:. 1850
William III Brandenburg 10 Ellert James, IL
IL, blk 2 BelleView Park.................. 500
Ebert James Co David Horn, Il IL blk 2,
BelleView Park. 500
David Horn TO Charles w Sampson, IL IL, blk
.. Belleview Park. 500
Wlgus 60 II De Mott, Il 3, blk I,
wside's add. .:.:.:..:.......:....:..... 1855
Cobb et al 10 Ethel l. Dodge; II Z. blk 3,
Ella Cobbs add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Theodore Flaspeter 90 Abby l. Marshall, part
Of sec p and %. range 2s.............:.... 1850
Henry 9 Quimby et nj TO James Lutte, blks
and =. Quimby park. Observation-Disclosures. $500
IL Hall 20 Ansel Oppenheim ct al, IL I, blk
?, Robert 4 Randall's add. 10 900
same TO same. Il ?, blk 2, Robert & Randalrs
add: .......................... 5000
Francis Won Heyderstaedt 70 August Won
Heyderstaedt. part of Its 10 and IL, blk 4,
Dayton's add, and part of Il 2, engt or
Lyman Dayton's add. 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11

Capt. Alexander Griggs, the railroad and
warehouse commissioner of Dakota, of
Grand Forks, arrived yesterday. lie came
down on business, and, having concluded
the same, departed for fear that he might
be tempted to indulge in wheat deal if he
remained one night in st. Paul.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-07
SPRING CREEK AID VICINITY.

Down with the Harwi-Gordon ring.
Or Norrish has his broom corn under goo"
shelter He predicts good turn of.
There is music in the air to-day the elorhs 81
Ahich NAV be learned in the near By and BY.
Dir. u. W. Richardson and family are stopping
al A. Grebes but expect soon to start for the east
Mr. Jas. Murphy is in our midst and VIII SOON
erect residence on his fine farm formerly KNOW
az the Hobert place
WO are informed that Dir. Jas. CampoeH VIII
soon bu Id substantial farm bniiling on his Ola
homestead, that's what we want Jim it improves
the looks OF the country.
The fire would undoubtedly have done much
serious damage and perhaps still have been al
large had it not been for the earnest efforts OF the
citizens OF Graham township to whom we extend
our sincere thanks.
Saturday last WIS the scene ola most 1cariui
prairie fire it having started Elder Lee place
and extended in a northeasterly direction for the
distance of three and one half miles, it however
did no serious damage until It reached the place OF
Mr.. Joseph MaIIuron where it burned all the grass
ont Of his pasture and an old straw stack.
CUES.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-07
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions adopted by the Repub-
lican County Convention Of Graham
County, Kansas at Millbrook, Sept. 20,
1886:
We, the Republicans Of Graham County, Kansas,
in delegate convention assembled, present the FOL
lOwin2 .xeso solutions, and resolve:
1at-ThRtwe re-afirm our hearty endorsement
of MA principles az set forth N the platforms
adopted by the National Republican Conven Jon
OF 1884 and the State Convention OF 1886.
2nd,-That whereas we believe the railroad lands
in Graham county should be taxed the same az
lands belonging to private inAiyidpals, and that
that the nominee of this convention for reprcscn-
tative be instructed to use all honorable means to
bring aboNl the enactment OF law - that effect,
and that our representative In congress be request
ed to use his utmlA4t ability ana in4uance ID that
end..
3rd-That we eRdorse the oq!nSti3H Of Hon
John A. Martin, and the entire State ticket, and
look upon the administration Of the democracy a.
dangerous 20 the prosperity and general welfare of
country in advocatinE the pAnciDl}s OF free TRACE,
and the actions Of the President in vetoing special
pension bills for deserving and disabled soldiers.
anb we the representatives OF a homestead county
look upon the rulings of Commiis}3I, &p9$k5 a.
detrimental e She t9.creatS OF TGctrra on the ives
tern domain.
A resolution horsing the Crawford
county primary system VAS also unan-
imausly adopted.