davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
PUSHING TIE EAST RITER TUNNEL Plan.


ARGUMENT BY THE PROJECTORS.
A petition was received at the last meeting OF the
Boari o. Aldermen from the New-Yorll and Long
Island Railroad Company asking for permission to
constr parallel tunnels under tho River from
Long Island city to Thirty fourt n ST., thence pas
sing under tho streets and avenues and beneath
private property coming to tho surface at Thrtieth
ST. and nthave., with branch coming to the
surface at Hny-fourh ST. and Fourth ave-, connect
Ing with tho Grand Central Station, and another
branch to connect with tho Hudson River Tunnel.
Tho subject referred to the Committee Rail
roads, consisting of Aldermen Fitzsimmons TAFT,
Joseph Murray, Iunckhof, Mooney and Conkling.
Tho committee yesterday gave a hearing 20 the pro
jectors OF tho scheme. There were present Colonel
Roy Stone, president; Everett =. Wheeler, Appleton
ID. Palmer, ard Oliver W. Barnes OF the Aqucduct
Commission. These gentlemen the Executive
Committee Of tho Board Of Directors. In addition
thers were present General .Huidekoper, Colonel +.
X Ham, superintendent OF tho elevated railroads; ;
G. T. stratton; Mayor Gleason Of Long Island City,
and Street Cleaning Commissioner Coleman.
Mr.. Wheeler spoKo In favor of tho measure, de
car1ng that 1t afforded an admirable solution OF
tho difficulties attending the rapid transit problem
Mr.. Plat advanced the same line OF argument
Two OF the members OF the COMMITTEES wantod to
know II tho completion OF the tunnels would not
have tendency to divert business from tho city
instead OF bringing 10 here
Mr.. Wheeler said that no thought there was no
Nj Barnes said that Ncw-York possessed harbor
that would insure tho concentration Of commerce
here.
Mr.. Sratton said that tho project would benefit
both New York City and Long Island
President Stone said that tho tunnels could have
Warehouses In connection with them. IN which could
b0 stored bulky materials. There now upward
Of 400 wagons Srnlpg from Long Island into THIS
city daily with produce at cost OF 1000 DAY
This could be brought in qu oter and cheaper and
sold dec,ly from tho ears, and the expense would
not be more than half that Of tho present system
He was emphatic In declaring that bus sness wouln
not bs diverted from York by the tunnels, nor
by tho establishment OF pier and warehouse facilities
for ocean steamers at Fort Pond Bay, Long lslahh-
The hearing all journed TO Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
Mr. O'Brien who received tho letter, sealed 1t up
again and returned 1t to tho post Office
HERR TIsZI ON THE PROSPECTS OF WAR
HE SIZES NO REASON Why THE LEAGUE OF PEACE
SHOULD BE BROKEN.

SHOULD BE BROKEN
PEsrH jan oe-In the lower house OF tho Hunga-
rian Diet to-day Premier Tisza replying 10 the inter-
peation Of Herr IIefy in reference to Russias mill
tary preparations, to Austra's position regarding Bull
gara to the adylsabity OF the Governments taking
the initiative in summoning an international conference
to settle the Bulgarian affair in the sense OF the pro
gramme OF 1886, and as to whether Austria might
count upon the alliance of Germany and Italy In case
the efforts now being made to maintain peace did not
succeed cmphacaly declared that there was no rea-
son doubt the reciprocal bona fides OF the powers
allied the preservation Of peace and for their own
security.
In consequence OF the marked displacement OF Rus
sian troops and their transfer in the direction Oh the
Austrian frontier, the Government, without doubling
the Cars pacific declarations and avoiding all SEMI
blance Of provocaton, conoiers it its duty to Gee
that necessary measures taken TO assure the
safety Of tho frontier and the efficiency OF inc army
case OF an emergeney Inc bssn aSvtbns IL but
league Of peace, purely defensive and foreign 10 any
aggressive action. lie hoped the Ieac,c-iovi,ns own,
mOnarchies and governments would succeed IN ma N
tanning peace and removing the feeling OF insecurity
which weighs heavily on Europe. l.. ..,.
Herr Won Tsza warned the house not 10 peiiovo
newspaper kilograms and rumols, which, ne sa3q,
were either Bourso manoeuvrcs or fceiers. ne
denied that Count KalnOky had met with strong
opposition regard to his political decisions 1t was
also untrue that Count Bylandt Rheydt the austrian
refused in consequence OF Herr nszas objections
Further there was no ground for the suggestion that
the monarchy was unabio to rely upon It's aics S 10
perform that which it was justified In expecting IRON
them. Regarding tho military measures that had
been adopted by the Government he said:
our Influence I'm violation OF treaties at any In.
crease Of territory, as has been falsely aurioWeo
Hcrrcn Telfy and Perczel, replying to The Prime
Minister declared that nobody Hungary desired war
The House. amid loud cheering passed resoiud.on do
taking formal cognzance of Herr Won Tisza's dec
laratiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
GOVERN OR HILUSPLAysFoR DnSMIrTS PLA cE

ELMIRA, n. Y, Jan 90 (spcclaD.-It IS stated that
Thomas {. Platts place as Quarantine Commissioner
had been offered to Asscmblyman Dr. RoDer' l.
Bush Of liorseheads this county, but when the ques
on of non residence had been raised against iIatt'
and the promises made to Dr. Bush last faii' "heh
he went Into the breach by running for the AsSen-
bly, helped the Governor this county, were re
called then 1t was promised that DR.. smith shouiu
be removed from the position Of Health omcer vi
the Port Of New-YOrk and Dr. Bush should be con-
hrmed. with this important change and the control
of the Quarantine Commission, ldng the srbuion
of patronage In counties where II would do tho Gov
the most good. Mr.. Hill c0ud control sunicent
number of the county Democratic caucuse 10 secure inc
81 delegation against President Cleveland ana mus
through his leading bscLcrs, financial and otherwise,
could dictate terms to the National Convention ~
also understood that the fight against Dr smith VIII
bo renewed with increased vigor. Dr. Bilsh ls warm
personal friend Of Governor apd health officer
could be Of Inc aculablo political benefit to The Che
mung County candidate Tor tho PfesIaehcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
CuEERED nY THE CROWD ALL NIGHT.

DCBLIN, Jan. 2S.-The Rev. Father McFadden ana
Alexander Blame, member Of Parliament, who were
arrested for alleged violations OF the Crimes Act were
removed from the jail at Londonderry at O'Clock
this morning and taken 10 Dnnfanaehy, County
Donegal where they Will lie rrIed. crowd
gathered outside the jail last evening and remained all
night. cheering continuously few stones were
thrown at the police as the prisoners departed by
persons in the crowd.
Upon the arrival of Father McFaddcn and MT.
Blame at Dunfanaghy. thousand persons armed with
sticks gathered the hsidcs In military order. The
crowd tried TO enter the town. but prevented by
the military. The cheering OF the prisoners by the
mob was dcafcning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
NOT TOO SEVERE ON AMERICAN suBJEcTsl

NOT TOO sEN EhE oN hMf-iIIAN oubJfsCloI
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Advices from the Mexican
frontier say that very unusual leniency is ex-
hibited by the Mexican authorities In regard to the
fate of the Mapula train robbers, three of whom
Charles Small Hutchinson and Doc Hnes-were
caught, and now I'm Jail at Chihuahua They have
all confessed and their share of the plunder has been
recovered IL considered f0regone conclusion
their they would at be shot, as re
Gently passed Federal law expressly requires but for
some reason other the death penalty Will not be
inflicted but they will all be sentenced TO hard labor
life.
Such sentence Is usually served out In some mines
belonging TO the Government, and the pun Shmcnt Is
considered equal in severity TO that OF the Russian
exlles In Siberia The reason of the lenency shown
In mitigating the death penalty to Imprisonment for
life is because the cuprts all Americans, with
whom the Government didn't wish TO be too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
EXPORT DUTY on MEXICAN ORES.

Ell PAso. Texas, JAN % (Spec al).-There strong
indie atons that the movement to induce the Mcxi
Congress TO lay expert duty upon has been
set foot, and is quietly but effectively backed, by
American mining syndcaes and owners Of smelling
establishments. The news that the export duty was
proposed and discussed In influential political circles
In the CITY of Mexico was al first vchcmcnly denied
In many Interested quarters but II is useless deny
the fact that the Is contemplated. and that
Americans arc backing and prompting IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
TRyINC TO MAKE TERMS WITH MANITOBA.

MIME ,POIIs. Jan. 2S.-A Winnipeg dispatch to
The Journal says: "The Dominion Government Is
seeking to make terms with Manitoba and makes the
following propositions: That the dsaowance cease
I'm May 1891 that the improvement of The Red River
and the AssinlbOinc be vigorously prosccutedi that
experimental farm be Immediately located In the
Province, and that the Canadian Pacific mako the
desired extensions to the LOuris River The accept
ance of the propositions Is not likely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
A LETTER REACHES TIE WRONG oBRIrN.

'oBoNr", Jan. 2s.-Charlcs O'Bricn a merchant
vi 'his city, yesterday received letter from the
fos' orico addressed simply q Charles O'Bncn, To
ronto, Cam and hearing the post mark Of Auburn,
N. y IL was written by a person signing himself
o. A. Nicho your sincere friend" Tho letter stated
thai fund of 10000 has been raised for oBrien's
defence and that there every reason 10 believe
that he would como out all right. Tho letter
cNiuentiy intended Tor Cashir O'Bnen, Of the First
National Bank OF Auburn who Is a defauter to the
extent OF S2OOOO, ai who Is evidently In this city
Or has Informed his friends that he coming here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
EARL GREY on THE IRISH QUESTION.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-Earl Grey will soon publish a
describing his xperlcnce- I'm English Irish
politics. lie maintains that the Union a success
until 1865 bit since that year Ireland has been used
TO party ends. In the last chapter he suggests bold
and original scheme for the settlement Of the Irish
question. The book will doubtless make nlunists
and Palnellltcs alike Indignant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29

OVV
ROME, Jan. 28.-The Pope today received 300
American pilgrims, among whom the Archbishop
Of Philadelphia, the Bishop ct Buffalo, the Nicar-Gen-
eral of Charleston and the rector OF the American
College at Rome. His Holiness delivered no address,
but received each pilgrim privately and gave his bless
Ing and addressed a few words to each of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
EXTRADITING A FORGER.

EoNpos. Jan 9s.-Ruggold Cooper. the American,
who was arrested Fontainebleau, Franco, for the
alleged forgery OF check which he passed at the
London and Westminster Bank, handed over to
the English officers yesterday. lie arrived AT South
ampton to-day. and will shortly be arragncd In the
Bow Street Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
SLED ron r1nEL BY LORD DURHAM

LONDON, Jan. os-somc time ago LORD Durham
made an unsuccessful application TO the courts for tho
annulment of his marriage the ground that his wife
was insane when he married her. To-day summons
was granted Lord Durham against the owner OF The
Bat" for libel in stating that Lord Durhams brutality
drove his wife mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
TO SUPPLY OTTAWA WITH NATURAL GAS.

OTTAWA Jan 28 (speciap.-Charles L. Camman, OF
New-York, has united with Ottawa capitalists to form
company to supply the Capital with natural gas
The gas found apparently In nexhaustibc supplies
a miles dist IL Is stated that gas Will be sup
piled for lighting and heating purposes at an average
cost for each house Of $40 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
ABsCoNDING CASHIER HATcHs CASE

ABSJONDTNG CASI1IfIt TAIOIib CNHf~
TORONTO, Jan. 26.-An order has been made allowing
the United States Express Company Of Ncw-York to
sign judgment against their aScOnding cashier, Hatch
for the amount alleged to have beer stolen by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
LORD r. CHURCHILL COMING HOME AfiEh
BEING SHARPLY SNUBBEO.

GREAT INCREASE INsTHE GERMAN ARMY-BRirish
PARLIAMENTARY RULES To BE REvIsEp-HoN-
oRs TO RELEASED PRIsoNERs--THE ADMIR-
Atty scANDAL-MR. MATTHEWS BLUM
pERs AGAIN-CENsURISG MR.. MAR
RIoTT-A BANKRUPTCY SCANDAL
AMERICAN TOPICS IN LII
ERATURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
CONFERENCE TO FIX A CABLE TARIFF.

LONDON Jan. 26.-Sr John Pcndcr, Chairman OF INC
Direct United States Cable Company, has invited the
cable companies TO hold conference FOR the purpose
of fixing upon tariff basis Of one shilling word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29

SEVERE GALE IN GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON. Jan. 2s-A severe gale prevails throughout
Great Britain to day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
No Frost on HIM.
rhurcha Wor~., a,,n

Henry Warmedal, late Of Churchs
Ferry, is a missing individual that sew
eral parties, chief among whom is
Sheriff Wagness, would like to see. The
trouble with Mr.. Warmedal was the
fact that, while he had an almost unlim-
tied capacity for getting into debt, he
showed q decided unwillingness to liqui-
date any Of the accounts. His earthly
possessions consisted Of yoke of cattle,
two cows, a wagon, a harrow and a chest
of tools, and on these he succeeded in
placing no less than five chattel mort
cages, ranging in amount from $25 to
$3.50. None of the parties who held these
mortgages were aware that there were
any other mortgages on the property.
Messrs. Morgan & Davis, however, held
the first lien, 30 far as ia known, and
now haye the property, and the other
parties are looking for Mr.. Warmedal,
who skipped the countryThursday even
ing. There are a large number Of un-
secured creditors, including about every
n the fellow did business with. Warm
edal's downfall is not attri buted to
frosted wheat; his creditors, say 1t was
"pure ctssedness."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

THE Judges" cartoon in which Cleve-
land, Mills. Carlisle and the other free
traders are represented in the act of
monkeying with Uncle Sans bee
hives, Is the best thing Of. the campaign.
Grover and Mills have thrust their
little free trade walking sticks into the
hives, apparently .just for fun" Car
lisle, Watterson, Scott, the Herald Ben.
nett, Dan Lamont and other followers
OF his aocidency, are there to see the
sport. But it would seem thatnol one Of
them suspected that those "bee.gums"
were .loaded." Uncle Sam stands
nsar BY and b splitting his sides laugh.
ing q their struggles to get away. 1t is
. good illustration Of the danger that
awaits the political party that interferes
with the industries Of this country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

w. N. SooTT has sold the Larimore
Pioneer to N. u. Miller, late Of Mis-
souri,. The new editor is evidently a
Democrat, as we notice that he has an
article on the tariff and Blame which
completely abolishes the former and
paralyzes the latter. We're glad Bro.
Miller has settled the tariff question,
but can't help feeling sorry for Blaine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

In a speech at Fl. Wayne on Wednes-
day, Gen. Harrison gave utterance to
the following:
Does it need to be demonstrated that
If we reduce our tariff to the revenue
level, il we abolish from 1t every con
sideration Of protection, more goods
will come in from abroad than come in
now? What then is the necessary Of.
feet? 1t is. to transfer to foreign shops
work that you need here. 1t is to di.
minish American production and in.
crease English production. That is to
be the effect of it. IT is not worth while
to stand upon nice definitions as to free
trade.
Here the question is put in plain Eng
lish. There is no misunderstanding it.
Abolish the duty on foreign produc-
tions and you make a greater market
for those productions. Make a greater
market for foreign productions and you
diminish the volume of home produc.
tons. This is the issue before the PEG.
pie. The Republican party is ready to
meet Great Britain and the Democratic
party on that issue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
Some PLAIN Facts.

Thomas Harrison In HillsDoro Banner.
The fruitless attempt Of the Hills.
boro Press to divert public attention
from the subjects which are Of vital i'm.
p~ortance TO the agricultural community
Of Dakota, and on which the campaign
must be fought, shows the straits Ia
which they arc driven. After admit.
ting that the railways are charging ex
brilliant rates, they offer as an excuse
the high tariff. The construction ma
terlal for the roads in Minnesota ani
states further east was purchased under
the some tariff. Tho average cost O
railway construction in Dakota anG
Minnesota is about $4,000 per mile
while middle and eastern states road.
cost from 10000 to $4,000 per mile
and then afford their patrons fair and
equitable rates on the average not ex.
ceeding one.half the rates charged in
Dakota.
The tariff question should occupy the
mind of all thoughtful citizens, bul
situated as we are in q territory it il
only of secondary importance, and ir
raising the tariff wall the Press is only
endeavoring to evade the more impor
,ant measures demanded by at leas'
four-ifths of Daxota's citizens.
The present howl Of the Democrats
about the tariff. when considered in til,
light Of their actious in refusing Dakot.
admission to the national halls of legis
lation, exposes their hypocrisy and i
on q par with their offer of the tariff a
a panacea for all the wrongs so lonl
and patiently borne by Dakota's 7OO,OO'
industrious citizens.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

BastlsttJ AMcDougall. WIN NJ Wiltse. Martin

The following CAUCUS committees arc hereby ap-
bsrtisnJ AMcDousaI, VIM M wilhe. Martin
Lynch.
Odssss-CA Carrisr, LA Larson, Ed Ksyansugh.
Gtsvens-H Z Stevens. DC Mcleod, Andrew Huseby.
Hinnewankan-Geo Wheeler, Christ Anderson, T p
Thompson.
on # Devil. Iake-Tirst Ward, wm F!iq%m4mss5fslt,
land, W Z Higbss, T 8 Cordnsr. Third Ward, Sam L
Wlnsman, p J Wood, L Council.
Grand HarborI o Mark, L W Stoeser, Herman
. Trashwatsr-w R Haig, Frank Honett, David Dun.
3. Groa4-John Parry, Nels jacobson. Andrew
DRY LAks-Hany Lake, Z p Merrlck. DERRICK D
Tonseth.
Wsbstsr-wIA Plant, Jorgsn sorsnson, A J Nc
Nosris-John Das,sy, Robert s~tockdale, II D An.
Usvs,and-John A g Dahlsn. Louis Cohen, Thomas
Lowe.
Bergsn-D D Carney, G N Flusvog, G W H Davis.
Coaee-Ole A Moe,AJ Mitchell, John johnson.
GnhanS ~land-Pete Morgan, Louis h Miller,
Walksr-R j Walker, Al Kildahl, John sterrett.
0ntario-Wm h Wake, VIM Saunders, Andrew
Noonan-E z Sparks, Geo Buckingham, Andrew
dsto-Ehk Kalhassn, Charles Trout, Geo W Bur.
Hope-Fank Allen. VIM A Schroeder, William
Nixon.
Townships 1855 and 1865. Range Go c Newbre, VIM
II Prize, Edward Sheridan.
Townships lb3 and l64,, Range 64-Joseph Graham,
Frank Pitcher, Geo Jusrgens.
Dated .sDs'i'. Lake, bst' Sept. 3 3 lass y HUNT.
Chairman Central Committee.
IL CowAn, sec'y Central COMMITTEES.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
Dakota.

- @. Taylor in Minneapolis Journal.
Knocking, praying, yet kept waiting,
Ontside Uncle Samuslis fold;
While his servants keep on pra&ing,
Free trsde, tsrih, surplus gold.
Drop those stchsetnuh" can't your
Tho earth will move without . jar;
And with the ~ Of Justice lent you,
Our constellation adds q star.
Add . sparkling jewea to our fold,
With proudsr wreath than laurel leaves
More glorious far than crown Of gold,
Hsr diadsm ID golden shsAvss!
Dakotai proudly lift thy head
Above the'cltss Of the plain,
Behold the millions thou hast fed -
With thy wealth Of golden grain.
When Plenty nlls her ample horn,
To give eerthb toilinS millions bread,
She oils It from thy hslds Of corn.
The spectre, Famine, hides his head,
And Csrss, With her tnBafal choir,
1svsrbssatng Nsturs's doas,
IL playing on her golden Tyre,
Al loudly chanting "aarvsst Home"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
Good as Gold.
Nllinx World.

The latest accounts of crops show dam
age to wheat by frost in Dakota, Minne-
soft and Manitoba while European
reports grow steadily worse. American
grain growers who have a surplus should
not rush 1t to market too rapidly. Ameri-
can wheat is good as gold this year. Do
not throw 1t away on gamblers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
|. W. R. MERRIAM is the gubernatorial
nominee Of the Minnesota Republicans.
He will beat Wilson 10000 votes.
No Opposition There.

Big Rapids Pioneer.
1t would seem that the climate has
much to do with politics. For instance,
In Dakota, where 1t is very cold, Dem
ocrats are few; in Iowa, where it IL q
little warmer, they are more numerous;
in Missouri, they are in a majority; in
Texas, where it 10 very hot, the Dem.
ocrats compose four-ffths Of the popu-
lation; and in hill they are unanimous,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

VERMONT gave about $4,000 Repub.
lican majority at Tuesdays election.
Arkansas went Democratic BY q slightly
increased majority. The prohibition
vote in Vermont was less than 1900.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08

When used according to directions,
Ayers Ague Cure is warranted to eradi-
cate, from the system, Fever and Ague,
Intermittent and Bilious Fevers. and
all malarisl diseases.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
lsalalaNxa Convention.

1hs Rspuhlican District Convention for the TWEEN.
SaeHA Could ard Representative District, for the pur-
~ a paorng In noaina$jon candidates. for the ofdces
kesSln NM naAsd, viii. BE- held at Williams hall In
Dc CITY Of Grafton, Walsh county, Dakota Territory,
n oaoss foe which nominations are to be made
81 %HsFE OF THE COUNCIL.
TWO NENBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
0EN1A11v@.
n IA convention the representation to which tho
r~eepecaye couptiss In said District are entitled 10 a.
folloWs:
Ranesy county seven delegates.
Walhh county eighteen delegates.
De4ed, Gnaon, Walsh county, d. 7. Aug. %, 1888.
II. ". HARDIN, Chairman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
Buried.
Centeryillo Journal.

AS a political grave digger the Water
town convention perhaps has no peer in
the territory. Among those who may be
said to haye been Its victims, in that
light, are Melyin Grigsby, Gen. Camp
bell and Judge Palmer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-08
cratic campaign fund:

Though some Of these sums appear
not to be paid. 1t is true, with the
amount previously acknowledged, that
some member Of the Democratic COM
mittee is justified every day IN Boosting
that they have more Doodle in West
T%wenty-ninth street than they know
what to do Within. Y. Press. =.