davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-14
Trees For Sale,

Fourteen thousand box elder and
1900 cottonwood, two years old. In
quire at This Office. = 4Stf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-14
PUMPS AND WIND MILLS.

Oranges, Lemons and Apples at Cord
nara
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
LITCHMAN'S RECORD

Inconsistent With His Late Republican
Letters.
Special Ttlseram TO I've Register.
PIrrsBURG, PA, September 9.-Jsmes
T. Burke, who was the official steuographer
in the labor convention held at Harris
burg on April Z, and 9, 1887, upon look
ing over his official records, for the pur-
pose of informing your correspondent
what positive stand Charles Il. Litchman,
late General Secretary Of thu K. Of L.,
took in his great speech in the Senate
Chamber on the first night Of the conven.
tion, finds the following passage which is
entirely inconsistent with the letter re-
Gently written by Mr.. Litchman, in which
he pledges himself to defend trusts, and
support the Republican ticket:
"God knows ! honor the man
that meets me on the highway
knocks me down and robs me like q man
for more than respect him; who indirectly
steals the food from the mouths of my
children, doubling what it costs me to live.
Gambling in the neeessaries Of life should
be made crime becsuse it is crime be-
yond dispute, as the price Of food and the
necessaries Of life advance, SO does the
death rate advance, and the man who ad-
vances unnecessarily the price Of food is 3
murderer in the sight of God and Code an
gels"
This was the last speech in which Mr..
Litchman took decided stand on any OF
the issues Of to-day until he wrote his late
letter to Chairman enay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
BRICE WELL PLEASED.
THE fHURlAN OVATION PRONOUNCED A
GRAND SUCCESS.
) Shows he Democracy Uaitd aal laAs.asis n
Support of As Na6naL feka-La
lnporaat 0paAraa Of
hrV Laden

NEW YoRK, ssptsnher s.-whsn asksd
last evening Il, in hia opinion - Chairman
Of tho National Democratic oemmitsss, he
failure Of Mr.. Thurman 10 speak d ~
great mass-mssting In Nsds.c, ~,
n,'.'... . ..', :. ,os nns,s Rorsd reporter hat
vim a pI,scts Of that maguihosnt gather
l..s had been achieved.
The great purpose Of that ssssnblAGs
Of the hosts Of Democracy, said COL Brics.
"was to show that oil The local Democratic
are heartily in unison for
Cleveland and Thurman. no matter how
they may differ on other subjects. This
wss made svident when the list Of vios-
presidents Va rod, containing 800 names,
the leading men Of TAmmany
Hall, the County Democracy, the Purroy
Democracy, the united clubs and other
bodies-one In the Democratic faith. Here
il Wa made plain 70 the party oil over
the country that whatever squabblss the
various Democratic organizations might
get into Afterwards, sqsbblss with which
the National COMMITTEES had and could
have nothing TO do, they were agreed and
unanimous in their hearty support Of
Cleveland and Thurman. This Il was the
desire Of the National Committee 10 dem
onstrate, and that II was demonstrated no
body who went 10 Madison Square Last
night could doubt.
Another great object Of the National
Committee in concentrating the energies
OF the party on New York Just at that
time" continued Col. Brios, "wss 10 gath
er here the prominent msn Of the party
from the States Of New York, Oonnscticut
and New Jersey, and from the national
capital, and to have them confer with ssch
other and the National DEMOCRATIC Ocn,-
mittee. This conference wal had, o. In
tended. and after discussing thu situation
of the canvas at large. and In thnss States
particularly, IL wss agreed between thsss
gentlemen and the committee that Cieve-
land and Thurman would unqusstiouably
carry the States Of New York, New Jsrssy
and Connecticut. The conclusion was
reached that the current Of political events
had been setting steadily IN favor Of the
Democratic party for the last three or four
weeks; and the result was most gratifying,
and that everything was al right"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
TnURMAN'S TOUR.


Crowds Throng to Meet Him along the
Route.
PIrsBuRa, Pa, September s.-Aftsr
the Newark meeting last night Judge
Thurman sat In his car comfortably smck.
ing and converting with the members Of
his party until nearly two o'clock, the III.
effects Of speaking in the supsr.hea,ed rink
having disappeared. He slept quietly
until long after the train had pulled ont
Jersey City at 0 o'clock, awakening st
11:30 and breakfastipg soon after. II BE-
ing Sunday and the uncertainty Of the pub
lie a. TO the route 10 be taken BY the ar,
did away with much Of the breaking in on
the peace and quiet of the day. Al RAh-
way, N. j.. club Of soms 300 members
stood at the depot and waved grssting 10
the chr. At other places along the road
there were gathered small crowds. Al
Harrisburg great many people crowded
quietly up about the car and welcomed tho
Judge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
Mormon Converts In Wisconsin.

JANEsyILLE, WIS.,, September s.-Much
excitement has been caused among the
quiet farming population of this part Of the
county by the success of Mormon mission
aries in securing converts hereabouts-
Agents Of the church are travelling through
Rock and Green counties seeking converts.
There have been few families holding to
the doctrine Of the church in this vicinity,
but the missionaries claim as result OF
their last pilgrimage membership of over
fifty families.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
SOME RECORDS.
BENJAMIN HARRISON, RepubIi-

BENJAMIN HARRISON, RepubIi-
can candidate for President, voted
fourteen times in the Uaited States
Senate TO ADMIT CHINESE FREE
and to naturalize them.
LEVI P. MORTON Republican
candidate for Vice President, when
In Congress in 1880, voted for FREE
SALT and FREE PAPER MATE
RIAL.
JAMES G. BLAINE voted for
FREE LUMBER and FREE COAL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
Adhere to the Old Grades.

MINNEAPOLIS, September s.-The pro
posed change in wheat grades here viii
probably never be carried into effect. A
committee Of the Chamber of Commerce
was appointed to confer with the State
Commissioners with view to adhering to
the old rule. Cash wheat sold here yes
terday for 81 per bushel, for the first time
in four years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

Col. CALVIN S. BRICE says the great
purpose of the ovation 10 THURMAN was
thoroughly accomplished. 1t showed that
the New York Democracy were united ard
enthasiastici in their support of the National
ticket. However much local organizations
nav disagree, they will present a strong
and unbroEea front to the common foe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

Mr.. BLAINE was IN the house from 1868
to 1871. The fishery question was under
discussion then a. now, yet Mr. Blaine
never opened his mouth on the question.
1t is strange how vOciterous some men
become, when there is chance to gain a
little partisan advantage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
THE OIL SHUTDOWN.
Close of the Years Agreement In the Great
Petroleum Field,

Close OF the Years Agreement In the GreAt
Petroleum Field.
BUTLER, September 9.-Oue year ago
to-day the great shutdown in the prOduc-
ton in petroleum in Pennsylvania and
New York went into effect. The agree
ment expired to-day and members of the
Producers Productive Association are free
70 resume drilling. The shutdown has
left the petroleum industry in the best
condition witnessed during the past de-
-cade.
Relieved of several million barrels OF
stock, with greatly diminished daily
yield and with no fields developing, pro-
aducers are confident that their business
will be more profitable than during the
past year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

CHARLES Fl LITCHMAS, the eX-secre-
targ Of The X. OF l. who lately wrote
strong Republican letter, seems to be =
very versatile man. 4 little over yeaI
ago ne made very strong tariff reform
speech in the labor convention at Harris
burg He Denounced the protective
tariff that steals the food from the
months Of my children, doubling what IT
costs ne to live" Litchman has changed
his views very decidedly since. Probably
there wasn't enough pay in tariff reform
work TO Suit him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
Msrwell's Grave Wa Not Robbed.

ST. LOUIS, September 9.-In IN after.
noon paper this evening story 10 printed
that grAve-robbsrs had tried 10 rob the
grave Of Max we'll, the young Eoglishmsn
who wss hanged hsre last month, and that
they were chased away BY one John Bhev-
lin, who had been employed by . mystsri-
ous lady TO watch the grave. No othsr
names are given, and Shsvlin's identity In
rather mythical. George Lynch, the IN
dertaker, claims that, bsdds himsslf only
two or three persons connected with the
cemetery know whore Maxwell u buried.
and the story Published this aftsrpoon y .
yarn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

ONE JAMES Q. GREER, who is said to be
the Vice Presidential candidate OF the
American party has declined. Mr.. GREER
ia evidently not an ambitious man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
A Miilion and . Quarter lsisss.

BAN FRAScrsco, Septsmbsr "a din.
trous Hre broke out this aftsrDoon In ths
Sash and Door factory Of Day, Huber Il
Cracker, on Main. The burnsd distsict
embraces TIVE whole blocks which wses
entirely consumed aad three blocks which
are almost total lon. Ths hrs stastsd
from spark which wss dsoppsd smoag
shsvings. The los b estimated o. one
million and squartsr dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

PRESIDENT CLEyELAND's letter OF ac-
ceptance published this morning is given
TO the country about three weeks later IN
the campaign than the one four years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER.

For West Virginia: Threatening weather
and rain, slightly cooler, winds shifting to
nOrtherly
For western PennSylvsuia: Fair weather, fol.
lowed by rain. slightly cooler, variable winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

COLUMBUS, O., Bsptsnhsr Son tbis
eve Of the 22d Of the Nssioaal Esnap-
msnt Of The 0fand Army thsrs b svssy
promise that Il viii b IL lsrest - well
q the most suecassful that - ever besn
bald. The gensfAl coapol which - I'D
ehsfes Of ahsin stats that svssy heass n
Coiunb0 win b msds . hstsl II nsesS
sasy. Ths hallway slReials sstinsts ~
ths total crowd nay rsaeh fhrss handss1
thousand psepls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

WHEAT sold for 81 a bushel, for the
first time in years at Minneapolis, Sstur'
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

JOSEF HOFFMAN, the boy pianist, will
make another tour of America this fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

Bishop Ireland, Of the st. Paul diocese,
is the latest convert to Cleveland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

RoRERr GARRErr's condition continues
TO become worse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

CncuHAI, Ssptmhg 9-This nsu-
ing bstwsss thsss ~ fsar Se,esS, On
cisnsa bssnd freight tr.in hssvily lA6sa
daGhed int IL Jsha RebiNssa dsea1
tfaia. Fear mn vas kilIsd anA dgt4s0
wounded, ssd q thsss, I'll vsss saavao-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

wAsHrxe1oB. ssptsob~ A.-Ths ~.
lo~-g ~ rsssivsd this afiassn fbsa
TanI1viA, dsAsa ~ 6oA:
yso q fsv9 wss sspsste1 -
Say; @s yss.ssa nss , eva aass IL - nBsrk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
HE HITS THE TARIFF.

Our Government is the creation Of the
peopls, established to carry out their de-
signs and accomplish their good. 1t was
founded on Justice, and was made for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10


for wrong doing,
With an ansltsrable hatred of all such
sc hemes, we count the checking of their
banef1l operations among the good results
promised by revenue reform. While we
cannot avoid partisan Misrepresentation,
our position upon the question of revenue
reform should be so plainly stated as to
admit of no misunderstanding.
We have entered upon no crusade Of
free trade. The reform we seek to inaugu-
rate ia predicated upon the utmost care for
established industries and enterprises, q
jealous regard for the interests of Ameri-
can labor, and a sincere desire to relieve
the country from the injustice and danger
of condition which threatens evil to all
the people of the land.
THE DANGER PRESSING.
We are deslipg with no imaginary dan
ger. Its existence has been repeatedly
confessed by all political parties, and
pledges Of q remedy have been made on all
sides.
Yet, when in the legislative body,
where under the constitution all remedial
measures applicable to this subject must
originate, the Democratic majority were
attempting, with extreme moderation, TO
redeem the pledge COMMON to both par
ties, they were met by determined oppo-
sition and obstruction, and the minority,
refusing to cooperate in the House Of Rep
rssentatives or propose another remedy,
have remitted the redemption of their
party pledge to the doubtful power of the
Senate.
The people will hardly be deceived by
their abandonment Of the field of legisla-
tive action to meet in political convention
and fiippsntly declare in their party plat
form, that our conservative and careful ef'
fort to relieve the situation is destructive
TO the American system of protection.
Nor will the people be misled by the ap-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
CHRISTIAN SUFFERING.

be twice az many hands lifted as persons
present-I say many Of you would de-
clare: 1--WE have always done the best we
could and tried to be useful, and why We
should become the victims Of msligament,
or invalidism, or mishsp. is inscrutable."
Why do you not know that the finer
deer, and the more elegant its proportions,
and the more beautiful its bearing, the
more anxious the hunters and the bounds
are to capture it. Had that roebuck
ragged fur and broken hoofs and an oblit-
Grated eye and limping gait the hunters
vould have said: "Pshaw! don't let rs
waste our ammunition on Q sick deer"
And the hounds would have given q few
shifts of the track, and darted of in an
other direction for better game. But
when they see Q deer with antlers
lifted in mighty challenge to earth and
sky. and the sleek hide looks % II had been
smoothed by invisible hands, and the fat
side encloee the richest pasture that could
be nibbled from the bank Of rills 20 ciea,
they seem to have dropped out Of heaven,
and the stamp of lbs foot dehes the jack
shooting lantern and the rife, the horn,
and the hound, that deer they will have II
they must needs break their necks In the
rapids. So II there were no noble stuf In
your makeup, If you were . hfurcated
nothing if you were foriorn failure, you
would Be allowed to 20 undistnrbed; bui
the fact that the whole pack Is In full cry
after you is proof positive that you ars
splendid game and worth capturing.
Therefore sarcasm draws On you its finest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

New ventures, new investments in busi-
ness and manufacture, the construction OF
new and important works aud the enlarge
ment of enterprises already established,
depend largely upon obtaining money upon
easy terms with fair security; and all these
things are stimulated by an abuRdaot vol
ume of circulating medium. Even the
harvested grain of the farmer remains with
out a market unless money is forthcoming
for its movement and transportation to the
seaboard.
The first result of q scarcity Of money
among the people is the exaction Of severe
terms for its use.
Increasing distrust and timidity is fol-
lowed by refusal to loan or advance on
sny terms. Investors refuse all risks and
decline all securities, and in a general
fright the money still in the hands of the
people is persistsrtly boarded.
II is quite apparent that when this per-
fsctly natural, if not inevitable, stage is
reached, depression in all business and en-
terprise will, ss necessary consequence,
lessen the opportunity for work and em-
ployment and reduce salaries and the wages
of labor.
THE LABoRER sUFFERs.
Instead, then, of being exempt from the
influence and effect Of an immense surplus
living idle in the national treasury, our
wage earners and others who rely upon
labor for support, are most Of all directly
concerned in the situation. Others seeing
the approach of danger, may provide against
il, but it viii find those depending upon
their daily toll for bread uDprepared,
helpless and defenceless. Such stste oi
affairs does not prevent case of idlenese
resulting from disputes between the labor
ing man and his employer, bpt il produces
an absolute and enforced stoppage ofem'
plsymsnt and wages.
In receiving the bad effects Of this &C.
cumulated surplus, and the scale of tariff
rates by which it ia produced, We must
not overlook the tendency toward gross
and scandslous public extravsgance, which
\ congested treasury induces, nor the faci
that we are maintaining without excuse,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-18
Faltes vous enregistrer.

L'enregistrement DIES electeure
dams chaque precinct a commence
mardi derpier de 9 heures du ma.
tin a Z heures du so1r.
ii Sc continuera aux memes heu-
res mardi proclaim % courant Il
Sc terminera le mardi suivant 80
courant, de midi q 9 heures du
soir settlement.
Cette aimee, les elections ayant
lieu d'apres la loi Whiteman, per-
some ne peut voter sill ma pas etc
insert, un DIES trols jours u d6si-
gnes.
Les Inscriptions DIES ann6es pre-
c6dentes ne COMPETENT pas; la loi
exigeant que toutes les listes des
electeurs soient absolument nou
vellee.
Les personnes qui Sc feront ms
crire seront requises de bonner
leur nom, lie num6ro ct la rue de
]eur residence. leur lieu de nails
sance, leur couleur, la dur6e de
leur presence dams l'6tat, le comte
1T lie district, s'ilse sent naturalis6s
Oh s'ils ont declare leur intention
de letre, la date de ces papiers, en-
cas- de naturalization, dams quelle
place les papiers ont etc pris ct
enfn dams quel quarter ct district
Giles ont etc enregistrees aux der
nieres elections.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-18
MARRIAGE.

Mardi, l6 courant, M. Uric Pc
russo, conduisait 3 !'autel Mad :
moise]le Aur6lle Anger, file de M.
Honor6 Anger, constructor de ba
tisses. La b6nediction nuptiale q
6t6 donn6e par lie Revd Pere d..
gnault a l'6glise de Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes.
Les demoiselles d'honneur 6taient
Mademoiselle Picard, ct Mademoi
selle Josephine P6russe, cousine du
marie. Les garcons d'honneur M.
Anger, fr4re de la mariee, ct NJ.
Low, de st Paul. Les toilettes
6taient vralment ravissantes; l6-
elise 6tait on ne peut mieux, deco
rec.
Les jounes 6poux rartent pour
IN voyage. Nos sinceres souhaits de
bonheur les accompagnent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-18

LIE comit6 republican, charge de
nommer les commissaires DIES parcs
s'est r6uni vendredi dernier dams
les SALES du club de rUnlon Lea
que ct a falt les nominations sui
vaDtes:
Pour six ans. Prof. w. w Fol-
we'll de PUniversit6 du Minnesota
w. s. King.
j. E. Northrop de la societe Nor
throp Braslan & Gle.
j. A. Rldgevay, de la societ6
Bartlett Ridg way & Gle.
Pour quatre ans. M. j. A. Board
man, A. G. Hangar, Albert e. AL
len ct z. Demeules.
La nomination de M. z Dcmeu-
les sera bien recue de tous nos
compatriotes, car en- 6t6 l'entretien
des parcs de la Vile dome du ira
vail q beaucoup d'ouyriers ct il est
bien certain que nos nationaux ne
seront pas oubll6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-18

Vendredi dernier Mrs. Douglas,
femme dun marchand de blens
tres connu de Minneapolis Sc pro
menait en- voiture avec une annie
lorsque Sos chevaux effrayes par le
"Motor" s'emporterent dams la pre-.
miere Avenue, Sc dirlg5an, vers
pAvenue Nlccllet. Un malheur
6tait imminent lorsqu'a l'intersec-
ton de lAvenue Nicollet, lie poll
ceman Joe Ryan, sauta CONNIE
un chat a la tote des chevaux
ct parvint q les ma1triser.
Plus de 1000 p%ersonnes Sc trou.
vaient r6unies sur le theatre de re-
vehement ct p%ousserent aes hour
ras fr6netiques en- l'honneur du
brave Ryan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-18

LIE Rev. Pere McGolr1ck, cure
de la paroisse de lImmacul6e Con-
ception ct lie Rev. Pere Dagnault,
cure de l'6gllse Notre-DA Jane de
Lourdes ont parl6 dams leur SER
mon de dimanche dernier du mou-
vement ct de la soci6t6 anti catho-
liques qui existent dams lie Mime
sofa.
lis s'appuyerent sur ce point que
lie fait DEERE GU de metre pas catho
lique, ne devait attaquer en- rlen
les qualifications dun candidat a
IN poste q%uelconque, que les hon.
mes qui font partie de cette soci6
t6 violent la constitution DIES Etats.
Unis, ct font preuve dune iguo-
rance colossale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-18
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
. of HenneD1n.-PrOhate COurt

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ of Hennepln.-probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application to Sell
Lands by the Guard an of Ludwig
Arnold Guesmer, minor.
On reading and filing the Petition of
Valentin Scho5er of the County of Henne-
pin by which it appears among other
things that the sad Valentin Schober is
the Guardian of the above named Ward
that said Ward is a resident of the Coun
ty of Hennepin, State Of Minnesota. That
said Ward is the owner of certain Real
Estate situate in the County of Hennepln
an State Of Minnesota, and praying for
license to sell the same.
On motion OF Charles A. Ebert, attor.
ney for said petitioner, Ordered that the
next Of kin to said Ward ard all persons
interested in his Estate appear before the
Probate Court of said Hennepin Cou ,ty,
at the t1c: of the Judge of Probate, In
the City of Minneapolis, in SAID County
on Monday, the 26 day of November 1888,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to show cause why
license shonld OF then be granted to the
said Gual dian to sell the Real Estate of
said Ward, as prayed for in saidhpetltien.
And it is further Ordered that a copy of
this order be ptrsonally served on the
next of kin to s i'd Ward, and all persons
interested in his Estate, residing within
the County of Hennepin, at least fourteen
days before the day ofsuch herring, and
also served up n sucn as reside out Of the
said County Of Hennepln, by deposit,ng
forthwith CHI copy Order IN the Post
Office at the City of Minneapolis, with
the postage paid thereon. and directed to
each of such persons al their place of re
sidence respectively, nj that a copy of
such Order shall be published II the
"Echo de rOuest,' newspaper, printed
and published at the City of Minneapolis
in said He nepin County, for four s c.
%cessive weeks, at least once in each we. k,
the last of which publication shall ne at
east fourteen days before the said day of
hearing.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day of
October 1888.
F. Won SCHLEGELL.
judge of Probate.