davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

HAD JAMES g. BLAINE, instead OF
Grover Cleveland, been elected Presi.
dent OF the Unitcd States. the indus
tries Of our country would have had no
uncertain friend standing between them
and free trade. Had Republican
House Of Representatives been elected
81 the same election there would not
nov have been any nnkaring ct the
tariff, which only depresses our indus
tries and degrades our labor. Those
Who vosed for Cleveland are finding
out when IL 10 too late that they voted
for the wrong man. We have him on
our hands, however. and We must put
up with him for three years more. We
have also free trade House OF Repre-
sentatives on hand, and We must put
up with It, bot only for year longer.
The people. N they desire. can change
Congress next fall, and Id two years
Afterwards they can have another op
porsunity 10 elect James g. Blaine Il
the Presidency, and this will put m
end 70 basiness depression and the
degradation OF labor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24
ZAazzezkesssS
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We. the upd-r~igusd Hanks aud BAnters
wiii nay all Prises drawn In The Loutssaue
state Lotteries which may b presented 81
J. III OaLEsRY, Pres- I.estsss.s
Naafom9l Fash.
q. M. H1BeNEDY, Pres. @ease NJ ID
A. BALDwIN, Pres. ". . uaer Ek
incorporated IN 1855 fef - ysaxs ~ ths
Lsxisiatsre for Educational and OhAntAbte
purposes-with . capital Of q. go, ooo-tc
which reserve fund Of over $50. oes has since
b IN overwhsiming popular vote tt frAn-
shiss was made part OF the preee1t 6tsh
Constitution ADOPTED Dee. md, A. D.. ie1a
The only lottery ever voted on and er-
dorsed BY the people Of any State.
II nerer scales or postp0sss.
FITS Gpama 1iuGIe Number Draw
fmgs tahe place MonthIy, and the
ExfraOPdi@ary Drawings regular
~ every three months twsfea0 OF
Bemf - nnualfy NJ heretofore, De.
ginning March. 1853
A HPLEA DIO OPPORTUNITY Tes
WAN A FORTUNE. FOUR III GRAND
DRA WING, GLASS ID. IN THE Az ~
ENVY OF MUSIC NEW 0RLEs Ns,
TUES Az, April, IN, isss - lsiss
CXPITAL PRICE. azS.eoe.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions, in Ftfths In proportion.
LIST OF Rnxne.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24
FHnADHLPRIA. Wednesday. Mach ~

fHn1DELPRIA. wednesday. March ~ isss.
A few Partisan dresses
and wraps from Worth and
others are here. We shall
not make a public spectacle
of them. In fact, the fewer
who see them beyond those
Immediately concerned the
better. At the same time
they who areconcerned are
more than welcome.
1907 Chestnut, second floor. Take car
either in Arcade or in 1903.
Whenever your furs are
done with, we'll take care oil
Penn. Larger storage room.
Fur work room still busy,
making new and making
lover Old.
1303 Chestnut,
There's an odd little trinkei
among the millinery things
THAT seems to have some sor
.lof magic about it. Look
like a chestnut; they call i
la chestnut; may be it is /;
chestnut. The magic O
lit seems to be in setting PEG
pie laughing. There's moth
cling strange to look a
! labout it. Why it shout
Z come in the millinery, wha
J; it's there for, what they ar
y laughing at, why they put
y on their watch-chains an
% ltwirl it and smirk and twil
g it and laugh outright an
d d keep on twlrling it right i
1.-the middle OF a joke befol
ne has got to the'laughine
re--what spirit of mil
wells inside that littl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24
The Grea, Morocco strike.

Everybody will regret that disA-
greement between the morocco manu-
facturers and their employees has re-
suited in such Q formidable strike as
was preci plated yesterday. As We
understand the affair, the morocco
dressers were not satisfied with the
Wages they we're getting for their
work. They say that they only wanted
Philadelphia prices, which were about
81 cents dozen OF skins higher than
In Wilmington. They also say that
there Is no good reason why Whining
ton man ufacturers who pay less rent
and less In water tax than Philadel-
phiA manufacturers do, should not pay
rs much for work. For the purpose Of
having the question arbitrated and SET
tled definitely and satisfactorily, the
knights say they asked general con-
ference OF the manufacturers ut the
Kirkwood House, Third and Shipley
streets, at IL o'clock yesterday fore
noon, where and when an authorized
committee from the Knights Of Labor
would meet them. The Knights were
present ut the time appointed and re
manned until twenty minutes before 1.
O'Clock, when, supposing that thu
manufacturers Intentionally remained
away they ordered general strike o
MI the morocco workers In the city
They regarded the refusal OF the m anu
1aeturers to meet them as not on'y
disin clination to Rrbitrate wages, ou
rs an insult to nearly two thousan
laborers in the city. This We believ
ts the correct statement from tn
knights of Labor standpoint.
Upon the part Of the manufacturer
1t is due TO say that they considere
the notice they received TO meet In
snffi cient, as 1t did not como 10 thei
direct, but through . second party, h
John G. Baker, president OF II
Morocco Manutacturers' Exchange
Wilmington, and that in such motto
the object Of such meeting was M
stated. Mr.. Baker notified the man
facturers IS requested, bat considering
Ma he says, the request OF the ccmmi
ese entirely ont OF place and uncalie
Sbr. he went to New York. The man
lecturers also say that there has bee
no complaint to them by their hand
aud whatever complaint had been ma
was adJ usted to the satisfaction Of q
Ii 10 no ma; ter OF coucealmeut that Il
manufacturers feel that they have n
been fairly treated and hence do n
feel like making concessions, feAri
that whatever agreement may be ma
may be ended by very trifilng eau
These we believe embody the views
the m auufscturers.
The strike IL a large one, and eve
considera Ion should be taken and giN
by one slde for the other. There Is
much At stake TO admit OF anythi
eise than the the most careful oonSid
alton on both sides. The eud3
purposes OF both sides would hsvf
better suhserved by q oompliaD
meet the X Knights OF Labor CoY
at the time and place appoint
though the notice may not
% full and exnlioit as DESIRED
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24


The prospects for an early settlement
were yesterday regarded by both sides
as very gloomy, the indications being
rather towards an extension OF the
trouble. Freight trains have been in
terfered with and engines disabled at
Palestine, Sedaiia and Atchison. Bust
ness 10 Kansas City In prostrate; sew.
eral factories have been closed, and
wholesa and jobbing houses are cur
failing their forces.
Two hundred and fifty men employed
in the Detroit, Grand Haven and Mil
waukee freight house At Grand Haven,
Michigan, struck yesterday for an ad-
vance and double pay for Sunday work.
The great strike at the National
Tube Works NJ McKeesport, Pa, ended
on Tuesday, the men accepting the
l proposition OF General Manager Flag
| Ter, 70 restore the wages OF laborers to
81 20 per day. The increase will range
from z to 20 per cent
i The Presidents OF the various street
car compAnise in Pittsourg and Allie
IRheny City met on Tuesday morning
i 70 consider the demands Of their EN-.
1 ployes, and agreed upon q compro-
mice proposition" ooneeding oil the
demands OF the men excepting the
lproposiiion that no employe shall be
discharged without having the privi-
lege Of inststemeut after hearing by
the Knishts OF Labor. The employer
promised, however, Ito discharge nc
man b. cause Of his connection with th'
o present movement"
The boy colt beard OF the Trade anC
, Labof Assemblies In Chicago, At 1
meeting ON Monday night, decided "a
prosecute the boy colt against MaxWe'
Brothers $50 the bier emo"
The inside cloak makers in New
2 York, nearly 200 in nu1ber, Joined II
y the strike yesterday morning. Thi
o morning coo cloak cutters will stoI
n v ork until the cloak makers demand
Il axe met
Letters are being sent out from chi
IcaRo Inviting q national meeting o
: business men and manufacturers, " b
held some time Text mouth, 70 TAX
II action oHard devising some means
4 d feace against the power OF organize
- labor"
A new secret order resembling th
Knights OF Labor, aud called Ia
"Knights of Industry" has bee
formed in Boston. 1t Is Intended ~
supplement, not autagonize, Il
kni0hta OF Labor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24
PAHstsIPhh, AiInhgtsa Z OsItssfs asllfs'd
MARCH 2lBF, Asss.
leave Wllntngton a. loilCWn

Trains leave Wnntngton ~ lottoWst
PhiledelphiA !e1Pressl, 4 az as; 90,
! %, SIS, sos, elo, SS, 10 %, II q. II AA-n
Aeon mod alton, 0 20. 7 90, I os, 10 90 q. m,
z 30, 4 90, I "a, . 5ap. m.
FOR Chester (express), Gao. $50, . 90, . 10,
Q II, II IS, II 81, .. m, u %, ~, 30 and IL
Accommodation, Q 20, 100, To5, SIS, 10 80
q. "a. q 90, 4 90, 7 20 and psf p. IN.
New YORK., 400, asa. alS ESQ, 90.
10 o6, IL d q. m; si3 "a, la. $50, sec,
"a % - and II p. m
For West Chester, via LAmokin % and
Q Is \. m; z 30 and 4 90 p. m
For Newark and intermedi4to ttsaIonA
T4sA. NJ.
baltimore and intermediate stations, /,
=. M; bbb q. IN. and Il 90 night
baltimore and Gay Lino, 1.tb p. m.
BaltImert and washington, ~, 4 "a, %
10 III 60 ~; Il to- h.l 81 81 and u
Trains fer beisurr. '-vtsion leave FOR;
Now Castle, SO, o IL. AMI %, 70, . 70,
and II 10 y. u.
Georgetown ma Lswss Q % 8. m; 70 ana
sesiord ana intermediate stations, s2s y.
Haringtoa, De.mAr and way Stations, 8 ..
Express for Harrington. COP. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delraf
u 2s.1. n weekdays, and IL % p. m. ever
franklin City, 8 % am.
| Express for Norfolk, u IS .. N. weekdays
and II 81 . n. daily.
Leave Phi,adsl ,hia, Broad street, 70
Wilmington (expross), IL Il, 10, %. ..
glo, 10 70, II rs, II ~ n. m, II %. S0l, u
| o %, 8 n, OF, o 50, II 10 and II "a p m
Accommodation, 0 %, 10 % .. m, q, q
AZ, o "a, 8 90, 9 90 and II % p. m.
SUhDA TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (exprcse), 2 %, 2 %, Q II
7 20, IL 81 g. m. 9 "a and lip. m
Accommodation, 10 a. m-i II 10, u, y
ssb y. m.
Tor Chester ts1prsss), 7 q, nua.u., 8,
decentralization, 10 a. m, Il 10, SO, ~
! FOR New YORK t.xpress), %, 2n 81
lTT, IL 81 . n; 9 a II p. Ia
For West Chester, via LAnokin. 10 q. .
EaItimore and Washington, l 10. 4 -, Q
10 10 an land rs m baltimore, n % nigh
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for W
} miDgtob texprees), IL at, 70, 70, 10 .. n
10, II 10, and II "A p. N.
Ae ommodstion, 9 "a, 10 70 o. m, os,
%, and II 10 r. m.
For further Information passenger are 1
tsrred 70 the ticket once ~ thu Sta ton.
Trains marked thus (slare limited expfo
apon which extra tsfs 10 onArged.
J. X. WOOD
oaosraI Passenger Agent.
OzAzLzs 4 PueH oensfAl Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

TIE COAL combinations have had .
conference and have agreed that coal
shall 90 up twenty Ave cents . ton for
April and the output 10 70 be two mil
lion tons that month. President Tilling-
hast says the advance Of twenty ave
cents barely enables the combination TO
meet It's charges and even with the ad-
vance, broken coal fell at less than
cost. fhis Ia all right We suppose, but
II the miners had held . conference
and put mp Goa, even ten cents ton
higher 70 pay depressed labor. would 1t
then have been right?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

ing can be gained by one side holding
ous against the other, and the sooner
each sids can come together and amica-
bly, adjust the differences between
them the beeeer 10 will be Tor all the
parkiea concarned-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24
W. B. Manierre Man'r

We do hereby authorizs W. B. Ma
nierre to contract and sell the New
Home TO all par.ies whom, In his
judgment, are responsible, and the in
terest of our patrons who purchase
through him shall be carefully guarded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24
VOmpAnY

Louisiana StateLottery Company
ave DO hereby certify that We sspsrvts .
tho arrAnEements fOr al the Monthly Ano
q 7artsrly Drawings Of Tho LouidAnA
STATE Lottery Company, and In person man
age and control the Drawings themselves, An1
MAJ the same are conducted with honesty,
fairuess, and In good fAlsh toward all pAruet
and We authorize tho Company 70 use tai
,ertinoAts. vita fac-simties Of our signature
Attanhed, In It's ADVERTISEMENTS"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24
W:shingsen. ID. G.

Male ? O. Hsasy Oftsn psrbls nt a.
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. In.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

imagine |
Fifteen cents for an old |
brown chestnut with nothing
in i'll What are we coming
to! Millinery What have
old brown chestnuts to do
with millinery
East Of tho Arcade steps.
A shower of little bisque
vases with full. blown dam
ask roses, all but the fra
GRANGE "a drop of ALFRED
WRIGHT's White Rose in the
rose and you have the fra
grance), 10 to 4oc; which.
they say, isn't halt their
value.
What can those potteries
mean by sending US thou
sands Of things tor less than
halt value!
Northw from the center.
Going to pick up several
overcoats. This one first I:
A brownish loosely woven
irregular cloth Ia pleasanter
cloth to look at than plain
would beg made into as
plain a coat as a coat can be,
with not an extra stitch and
not a stitch wanting; sub
stantial and comely; and how
much do you think? So.
Next: a Scotchy.looking
steel-gray or drab-brown
twilled rough stuff, made
like the other with this ad-
ditiop, silk facing how
much? $40.
A great deal rougher, more
Scotchy but still not Scotch,
still gray or brown, but SO
rough silk sleeve Innings :
$12.
Venetian (Which means q
cloth with a double twill
that scatters little diamonds
all over it) soft, rich-feeling,
rich-looking cloth, with a
certain yielding firmness,
raised seams, silk sleeve
Innings, fine Italian lining,
SIG; three colors: dark-gray.
dark-brown and light-brown;
the latter in Covert cut fol
young men, with a numoel
iot little touches to sui
young men.
English soft diagona
lined throughout with
serge of rich and heavy silk
luxuriously made in ever,
respect, if not too heavy
S35.
By the middle Market-street door.
SIS silk hats. You hav
seen in many a hatter's win
, dow a sign "Best silk ha
S." That's to get you in
e side. Once in, you shortl
. find out that the sign shout
: read Worst silk hat, S..
: Dur worst silk hat is s.
. and that is a better hat tina
-. we like to tell. 1t is fin
and made with patient old
time faithfulness in ever
{. detail. It's everything GOO
8 but stylish. 1t isn't stylis
d 1t isn't young. It's a lit
Il old; belongs to a quiet ger
Ie tleman. Were proud
II that 81 hat, albeit we hard
'e like to tell of it. No; th
le isn't our worst hat; it's
.e most the best for that sic
re old gentleman.
Our worst silk hat is !
ar but find as good a hat
70 Sc! 1t has the style, the E
~ the quickness, the youthful
= ness; not so fine as the
- Or $3.50 hat, but Fl
20 enough for nine out OF t.
o as fine as most men we
Three shapes: the "Broa
Of way" Fifth Avenue" ben
os the first is the official sha
lof the Hatters' Associatio
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

In compliance with 3 request OF the
W. G. T. U. 20 set apart certain sessions
Of Sunday schools for the consideration
Of the subject of temperance, the schools
OF the Central Presbyterian and other
churches OF the city will have temper
Ance lessons next Sunday instead Of the
quarterly review.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

1897 Prizes, amounting to............ s2os, $50
Application for rates 70 clubs should BE-
made only 70 the once Of the Company 10
New 0rleanR.
FOR further information write dearly, Civ
ing full address. POSTAL MITES, FL
press Monsy Orders, or Now YORK Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency By express,
tall sums OF % and upward ct our expcnssl,
addressed
n. DAUPHIN,
New OrleAns, La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

s<CAPnvAL FRExE, e5S, ses.-eS
rssksss only % rhares IN propovsaen
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24
sdsaave odOr. Nv 'lIuFoul d,,
ELYS NA-.I

I have used two
bottles Of ny's
Cream Balm and
consider m yself
cured. 1 suffered 10
years from eatsrrh
and catarrhal head
ache, and this 10 the
arst remedy that Of.
foraeA lasting relief.
Ii. r. HfgKinsen,
las Lake street, Gal.
cago.
Forcoisi In the head
Eiy's Cream Hahn
works liks magic II
cured me Of eatarrh
and restored the
sense Of smcli.-E,
n Sherwood banker,
Elizabeth. N }.
For Is years l wa
snnoyed with O.
s&rrh, severe pain In
my head, discharges
fnte my throat and
unpleasant breath
NY senas Of smell
was mach Impaired
III have overc0ms
these .troueiee viii
|Cream BAlm.-J. b
|Case, Ht. Dsuis Ho
tel, Broadway, N. Y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24
WANAMAkEn's

Rev. J. Richards Boyle lec.ured at
Elkton last evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

I was cured brfare
the eesond bottle OF
kiy's CfeAm Balm
was exhaus'esi 4
was troubled with
ehronto oRtarrh
gathering In head,
dimeuity In breath
ing and disobArxes
,rom my ears--C ,
Corbin, el.Chssinat
st., Philadeiphia,Pa.
A God send 10
Elyb Dream Hahn. /
had catArrh fortnree
years. Ny nose
would bleed. I
thought the sores
would never heal
CfeaM balm hes
cured me Mrs. M
=. Jack ,on, Ports
noath, u. II.
10 70 wonderful
how qutck kiy'i
Dream Balm has
helped and cuied me,
! Suffered from 30 ut<
Inflammation In NJ
nose ans head. kss
. weak 81 o time ]
J could nos seA-Mrs
1eorgie 8. Judson
Hartford, Uonn.
" every druggist or
n CIRCULAR 4
nn HAsa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

||fisor,
he'd b.
lsple
|eh at
b; %
,taeel
IaFG n
N dr.
Rent
q corr
~hAN
Fy ant
||.rs0n
nth 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

IEN1
bet, 8
| etc
THE b
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

50e sen0 81 fo 81 t cisc siJfs'.t z Z
oo''ELY BROS, Druggists
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-24

|IEN'
hon
nous
:, kN
Ian
t, !,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, FEB s. 1886
to stand the paupers up in I
row and practice on them with his Win
chester, Just for fun. = n.

to stand the paupers up in a,
row and practice on them with his VIM
chester, just for fun Z M.
Mr.. Thompson certainly can not be-
serious in that statement. 1t is no crime
to be poor, and to be poor and sick at
the same time is an affection that merits
sympathy and substantial support. No
man is safely insured against snch q
fate. .sl III ~
The law compels the county board,
through its chairman, to look after the
needy poor. The TRIBUNE believes that
this is now being done, and at q cost to
the taxpayer not in excess Of Justice and
right. s} ,.s @ s5s#
The expense of running the poor farm,
which is ten miles from the city, would
be double what it now costs to sustain
the poor and needy. Even in st. Paul
the poor farm system has been abandon
ed as impracticable, and needy poor and
sick are kept at the hospitals.
The purchase Of the poor farm proves
to have been a poor investment, but it
was voted upon by the people August IA,
1883, and only twenty mine voters in the
whole county opposed it, which, coupled
with the general boom and land excite
ment at that time, is somewhat Of an ex-
cuse for the action of the commissioners
who held Office at that time. +. ,8
It is the present, not former boards
and issues that we have to deal with
now. The expense Of sustaining paupers
and giving temporary relief at the pres
ent time in Burleigh county is remark
ably low.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
HURoN1TE: Dakota is today state! A
true American state.
Working for the Upper Missouri

Working for the Upper Missouri.
T. C.. Power, of the Benton trans
portation company, has sent letter to the
house committee on rivers and harbors,
calling attention to matter of much i'm
portance to steamboat men on the upper
Missouri and the people of Montana and
Dakota, that of improving the Missouri
river from Sioux City to Fort Benton, and
an appropriation therefor. Mr. Power says
that the Missouri river commission, in it's
estimates to the secretary of war, recon-
mended an appropriation of $1,O06,OOO for
the lower Missouri of 1,200 miles, and $780,
600 for 1900 miles of the upper river,
and he asks that the unfairness of the
commission in making it's estimates
be brought, before the committee
on rivers and harbors, and that when MAX
ing further appropriations for the Missouri
it be stipulated that at least one-half shall
be expended on the upper portion of the
river, which exceeds the lower in dis
tance, and at the same time offers greater
obstacles to navigation, there being rocky
section, which, he says, is susceptible to
permanent improvement, and the necessity
OF larger appropriation is apparent. He
asks that the engineer who is to take
charge of the work be stationed at Bis
marck, the engineers who have had control
Of it having heretofore been stationed at
st. Paul, 450 miles distant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

The Jamestown Alert announces that,
beginning tomorrow, the daily edition will
beresumed. It will, however, be an eve-
ming paper hereafter instead of morn
ing paper, as during last year. The
Alert controls both the morning and eve
ming associated press franchise for James,
town, and will in few weeks use the day
report. Warnook and McClure will have
to rustic to get up as neat paper as the
Capital, but Mr.. Warnock, being the
best editorial writer in the territory, and
Mcclure good rustler for business, the
Alert ought to succeed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

ACCORDING to The Whip, of which F.
81. Ertel is managing editor, the popular
superstition exists in st. Louis that it
is impossible for rich man to be guilty
of murder. The Whip says: 1.-TWO weeks
ago apoor negro was hanged because
he was guilty of manslaughter in the
fourth degree and convicted of murder
in the first degree, for lack of funds. His
body had hardly become cold before an
innocent man was sent to eternity, in
front of a skating rink, at the hands of a
man who moves in good society and is
supposed to be we'll fixed financially"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

The passage of the Dawes bill, open
ing portion of the Sioux reservatian to
settlement, is a measure of inestimable
value to the city of Pierre, and in the
furtherance of the passage Ex-Governor
Ordway has been tireless worker; yet
the Pierre Free Press and few of it's fol-
lowers proceed to spit on the hand that
is extended to them il friendship. It
can hardly be possible that the conduct
of the Free Press is generally indorsed in
Pierre.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

suit Of the convention is not particularly
damaging to us; could have been worse.
They can make but very little capital out
Of it against us. I believe we shall se-
cure division and statehood The name
North Dakota shall be applied to your
section, if I have to raise a row and
break up the whole business. I know
how dear such things are to people,
and feel it my duty as the representative
Of the people Of the north, as well as Of
the south, to do my utmost in their be-
half, and therefore can not neglect this
matter. /" 81 sg5si 5 y5$.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

M. H. DAY and wife are en- route to
Washington. There seems to be no hope
for an immediate change in the tide of
emigration from Dakota to the capital at
Washington. If numbers counted Da-
kota would be well represented, but it
would not be difficult to find three men
in the territory, who are now attending to
their cattle and horses, who, if in Wash
ington, would come nearer representing
the people OF the territory than the whole
outfit now in Washington combined.