davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10
lTBOLTS TUE TICKET.



The following Article was printed in Fri
days Albany IimCN:
\ QUESTION IN DEMOCRATIC MINDS.
There is one tremendous question All
tatiug the minds of the democratic masses
now, which the democratic leaders are not
considering As much 9S they should, and
which they will probably not consider
" hen it is presented to them. The ques-
ton is this; Would the surrender Of
democratic supremacy in the nation, rep
resented as 1t is now, I've any worse than
the endorsement at the polls OF great
free trade scheme of which the End cannot
he seen? The democratic administration
of three years and n halt, by an executive
who was chosen somewhat because OF his
voluntary remuneration Of aCOutinuance In
power through second term, has not
strengthened the party so much As even
the pendency OF 4 scheme to lessen prOiec
ton has weakened it. There l. little hope
| that the democrats would increase their
strength as a party four years hence by
their success now in re-eltcting Mr..
Cleveland AS his administration already
| has served to weaken the party, his second
administratiC would be merely four
years continuance of that weakening pro
Cess. Had he been some devoted cham
plon of the true principles of the party,
some loved and trusted leader, III whose
fidelity aud wisdom the party could even
blndly trust, and whom 1t would follow
with no question of his steadfastness to
principle, the message on which the cam
paigu has been made TO turn might have
been accepted, though more probably it
would then not have been offered. But
that the whole future of the party should
be wagered on test, which ne presented
apparently for no reason other than to
force his own denomination with u trust
in luck for success at the polls aiterward)
democrats
to aid in his reelection so much AS il is a
warning of the risks the party is hereafter
to suffer at his hands. There is no doubt
III any sane mans mind that the election
of Mr.. Cleveland IN the coming fall would
be An intimation. and on the surface log
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10
A CURIOUS SEIZURE.
steamer Renders Passengers Exper-
ience WITH Canadian Law.

ST. JOHNS, p. G., Aug, "a novel
seizure has just been made at Lacol!e, by
custom officials, on the American steamer
Reindeer, which had on board an eXcur-
sion party from St, Johns. The steam
er also stopped at Lacolle to receive other
eXcursionsists, and it was at this point
that the Canadian customs officer
vindicated the majesty of the law
Among the party from st. Johns
were young French Canadian lawyer and
his wife, who was formerly a resident of
Lacolle The young couple desired to en-
JOY the excursion, but were perpleXed to
know what to do with the baby, who was
teethng and they finally decided to leave
it with its Grandmother at LacClle, and
telegraphed her to meet them at the
wharf. The steamer stopped at Lacolle,
and the grandmother was there ready to
receive the baby. She bad in fact, extend
ed her arms 70 take The child, when the
customs officer interrupted her, and
caught hold of the baby, saying that
passing her on shore was a violation OF he
Canadian coastlng act, which prohibited
an American steamer from bearing traffic
between two points IN Canada. The
grandmother drew back. The crowd re
monslrated but in vain. The mother
vaguely fearing that ner child might he
locked up in bonds for the attempted OF
fence, or sold at auction, one-third for
the benefit of the Canadian treasury and
two-thirds tor the SEEING officer and in
former, finally got it back and disembark-
ed AT Rouses Point in New York State, 70
drive back across the line to Lacolle, as
her maternal anxiety would not allow her
to subject the baby to longer trip on the
water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10

An Enthusiastic Rally at, Hartford Plans
fora County Rally.

There was grand republican rally
TIL ursday night in Pease's hal, unuel
the auspioes of the Hartford Republican,
Climb An the seats in the hall were hlled
and much interest was manifested in the
issues of the campaign. which were ably
discussed by Hon. William Il. johnson Oh
Woodstock, one of the nominees Tor
State senator from this county William
b. G.. Stickney of Bethel, the nominee Tor
States attorney; and eXGoy. samuel n.
Pinpree of Hart ford. There were dele
cations in attendance from nelgnoorlng
towns and villages. Sixteen HARRISON
veterans of 1s40 were seated upon the Plat..
form. Mr.. Ephraim Morris, who is one OF
the executive committee of the Home
Market club of Boston, presided IN place
of Mr.. Horace G.. Pease, the president
of the local club, who lead the Hartford
Cornet band, which discoursed excellent
music for the occasion. -.
1t is the purpose of the cluD 10 engage
and fit up reading rooms which snail pc
well supplied with newspapers and pollt-
ical literature and to be open during the
campaign. The club will also probably
unite with the State ana town committees
in having a rousing rally at Hartford or
White River Junction the latter part OF
this month.
Republican Club at West Milton.
About 40 of the republican voters OF
West Milton and vicinity met Friday
night, August 3, and organized Harrison
and Morton club with the following off
GERS :. w. Finn, president, &. W. Grang
err, vice president; p J, Costello, secre
tary; l.. Snow, II. W. Brown and j. Il.
Finn, executive committee.
1t was voted to meet every Saturday
evening at school house hall.
Considering tthe size of the place 1t was
very successful meeting
Blaine and Mckinley at Rutland.
Governor Proctor, as president of the
State league. is endeavoring to secure Mr..
Mckinley of Ohio as one of the speakers
at the Rutland rally, and by unanimous
request of the meeting to make arrange
ments, he will do his best to induce Mr.
| Blaine to come. 1t was thought by every
one present that Mr.. Blaine could not rem
| der a better service for Maine and New
| York than by coming to Rutland anc
| helping toincrease the republican majority
| in the first State to vote.
They VIII Follow .Spellman.
At the close of John d. Spellman's
| Of he 9th in ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10
FREE TRADE AND wool.
How Cleveland's Message Affected wool
en- Manufacturers.

The following letter taken from the
Bennington Banner has especial interest
at the present time.
TO the EditOr ~ the BGnHGr:
In the last Issue OF your contemporary,
the Bennington RCfprnlcr, tiud the fol-
lowing:
"Maj. A. b. Valentine is to begin at
ouce the election Of two additions to his
already extensive mill plant. rhe m jDr
Il one o; those repu 'lcln manufacturers
who believe that the Mills bill il Il sort OF
synonym for mills build" hence the new
mill buildlnt s "
The punning is not bad, and am glad
to see Editor Livingstone so cheerful in
the face Of threatened disinte grafton of
his party, and would no. call attention to
it, did it not tend to convey an impression
contrary to the facts.
Ii is true that we are making small adj
ditiOu for the convenience of our knitting
mill, at n cost not exceeding $500
1t is also true that last fall the BenniDg-
ton IL lttlng company were making ar
rangements to add one third to the capa-
city of their mill, at au estimated cost of
$4,000 ana requiring an additional force
of at least GO employees. Asw were about
ordering the machinery, President Cleve-
lana sent his Tree wool and ultimate free
trade message to Congress and we deemed
it prudent to suspend our projected i'm
provements and await developments The
result has justified our fears, and we daily
congratulate ourselves on the wisdom of
our decision, az the fear of tariff legisla-
ton in the line OF the presidents message,
has caused An unprecedented stagnalon
IN the knit goods industry, and we have
not been able TO run all of our present
machinery continuously for lack Of or
ders.
1t is likewise true that it is our intention
in case OF HarrsOn's election, to make the
- .lf.. 81 1
winter, and the converse OF this statemen
Is equally true,
Yours truly.
A b. VALENTINE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10
Postmaster Morse in Possession of the
Montpelier Once.

MONTPELIER, Aug. 5.-The last presi-
Dental Office in Vermont changed hands
to-day, when f. w. Morse, general freight
and passenger agent of the Montpelier
and Wells River road, assumed control OF
affairs at the Montpelier postofiice sue
ceeding George w. Wing, whose term
expired last July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10
Gov. Ames Can Not Visit Camp Gov. e. j
Ormsbee.

In reply to Gov. Ormsbee's invitation to
Gov. Ames and staff of. Massachusetts, to
visit the encampment of the. Vermont
national guard at Newport, Gov. Ames re-
grets that i'll health will prevent him from
being present in person, but hopes to have
Massachusetts represented by two or three
staff officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10
They VIII Follow spellman.

At the close of John ID. Spellman's
speech at Chttenden the other evening,
six prominent democrats of that place
came forward and shook hands with HIM
and added I'VE voted with YOU four years
ago and we are with you again this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10
Additional Letter Carriers for Vermont
Towns.

Colonel Bates has awarded altogether
l5S new letter carriers to the free delivery
Offices in New England to enable the post
masters TO carry ont the provisions of the
eight hour law Following is the list OF
the towns aud cities, with the number OF
new carriers allotted each ia Vermont
Brattleboro, Burlington, Montpelier,
Rutland, /. Total 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10

\ Little Girl ourned to Death at Denna-
mora
The 5year-old daughter of a family
named Rayare was playing with Il fire on
the road near her home Saturday, when
her clothes took fire and she was burned
to death.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
Seeding in December.

1t held by those who have experimental
in this region that spring wheat sown at
this season of the year, will often do much
better than that sown in the spring, parti-
cularly if the spring is so backward as not
to admit of getting the grain in in good
season, so as to get good root before
possible dry weather in May. This being
an open winter the experiment is being
tried all over North Dakota. In every
comfy seeding and plowing is reported.
The following from the Mandan Pioneer
regarding Morton county:
Mr. J.J. Luck, who was in town this
morning, says that if this weather holds
OF wheat and oats planted. The farmers
in the eastern part Of the territory are do
ing this, and from Mr. Luck's experience,
ne concludes that it would be a good thing
here. He says that when two years ago
the hail struck down some of his wheat, q
good deal Of the grain was left on the
ground. He planted oats on the same
Wheat came up with the oats, and grew
better than other wheat that was planted
that year in the spring. He proposes to
make the experiment, anyhow.
The Fargo Republican reports j. B. Fol-
som as saying: Numbers Of farmers are
seeding, and I have heard Of some who are
still plowing The ground is really in ex-
cellent condition for It, and there will be
no disadvantage or injury to the seed from
sowing at this time. 1t will be Just that
much time saved and that much work out
OF the way when spring comes; and if
there should be snow during the winter, it
will melt in the spring and cause the soil
not be blown away by high winds. That
will be q positive adYantaRe.0
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
New Interpretations.

- -
The following is list of companies in
cOrporated in Dakota dnrino tho waatr
and;ng nooan,l,or Q 90 a,,,,aa 5, -. .,,asaa
onulnk Doc0ulpol Q as appears ~ W Tie rec
ords OF the secretary's Office:
Hornblende Mining company of Lead
City, Oak. Object: The prosecution of a
general mining business in the territories
Of Dakota and Wyoming. Directors:
James Cox, S. D. Burns, VIM. Naddy and
Bernard Garvey, Lead City, Oak. CAPITAL
stock 50 100000. Incorporated December Sd,
Congregational church of OsceOIa. OAK.
Trustees: Jno. WaddelI, j. w. Dame and
Thomas Everist Of Osceoia, Kinosbury
county, OAK. Incorporated Deeember G.
Redfeld Elevator Company of Keifield.
Oak. Object: Buying, selling and shin,
ping grain and farm nroilucts. Directors.
C.H: Myers, A. Kemmerer, W. j. Bingham,
Philip Runser, j. "a. Moore, w. B. Samp.
son and B. e. Campbell. all Of RedfieId.
Oak. Capital stock $4,000, incorporated
December Sd.
Cheyenne Falls Cemetery association.
Directors: a, Peterson. Silas Doan. r..
Stevens, w. M. Henton and John M. Hen.
ton of Cheyenne CITY, Fall county. OAK.
Incorporated December Sd.
Fairfield Mining company of Deadwood.
DaK. Purpose: TO extract precious met
ais of silver, gold and other metals from
lodes and ledges in Ruby Basin and else
where in Lawrence county, Oak. Direct
0rs: p. D. O'Brien of Deadwood. A. u.
Read and E. p. Peterson of Terraville.
Oak Capital stock Al 25OOO0 Incnrnnr,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
es of thunder storms, none.
COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPERATURE.
COMPARATIVE pREu1p1.
W.. w. WHITNEY,
Observer Signal Corps. o. 8. a.

The st. Paul Globe Of November 10th
contained the following sketch of one of
members Of the forthcoming legislature:
"JOseph Allen, who was elected a member
Of the Dakota legislature at the election
just held. Is q resident Of Hurley, Turner
county. Hewas born in England In 1926,
moved to Grant county, Wisconsin, in 1856,
and in 1877 represented that county in the
Wisconsin legislature. Previous to this
time he served that county as chairman of
the board Of county commits ssioners and as
county surveyor. In 1873 he came to
Yankton and became deputy United States
surveyor, engaged in laying out the public
lands in Dakota. He then moved to Hur-
ley,where he has occupied several public
trusts, among them being postmaster at
Hurley, probate judge, county surveyor,
county commissioners and Justice Of the
peace. He is now engaged in the real
estate business. Mr.. Allen might truth
fully be called q farmer, as this was his
occupation for fifteen years while q resi-
dent Of Wisconsin. .35;5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
First Publication Dec. IA, 1881
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT B1sMARoK, DAx.,

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, DAK..
Dec. 8, 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ folowing-named settler has fled notice Of
bis intention to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
on January q, 1889. viz: :.
THOMAS CAMPBELL.
for the southeast 4 Of section %, township 1888,
north, range 20, weet - -
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz:
George Proctor, sylvanus Prior. Cyrus e.
DIT. 1''
Any person who desires to protest against the
substantial reason, under the law and the regala-
tions OF the interior department., why such proof
portunity at the above mentioned time and place
to cross examine the witnesses of said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that sub.
OSCAR E. REA, Register. S
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
The Weather for November.

The Weather for November.
Mean barometer, 8O.150.
Highest barometer 30.67: on the 10.
Lowest barometer, 1882; on the 10.
Monthly range Of barometer, LOS.
Mean temperature, 28.
Highest temperature So; on the 18th.
Lowest temperature, 90; on the 80th.
Monthly range of temperature, 50
Greatest daily range of temperature, SO.
Least daily range of temperature, SO.
Mean daily range OF temperature, "a.
Mean daily dew point, 10.
Mean daily relative humidity, 70.
Prevailing direction of wind, east.
Total movement Of wind, 1879 miles.
Highest velocity of wind, 48 miles; direction
northwest. ~
Total precipitation. SO inches.
Number of days on which .O1 inch or more
Of rain fell. 2.
Number Of foggy days, none.
Number Of clear days, 18.
Number of fair days, S.
Number of cloudy days,7.
Dates of auIoras, none.
Dates of solar halos, none.
Dates of lunar halOs, IA, Is.
Dates of frosts. light,
Dates of frosts, killing,
Dates of thunder storms none.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14

TERR1ToRY OF DAKOTA,
seth JUDICIAL DIBTRiOT,
Thomas Bottomly.
W.
Helen Bottomly.
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting to Helen
Bottomly, Defendant.
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND RE
quired to answer the complaint in this
actton which is filed in the Office Of the clerk Of
the district court within and for the county Of
Burleigh, territory of Dakota, at the court house
IN the city Of Bismarck. county Of Burleigh, and
at bis office in the city Of Bismarck, Dakota,
within thirty days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day Of service. II You
fail to answer the complaint within that time,
the plaintiff wall apply to the court for the re-.
lief demanded in the complaint
JOHN .: HOLLEMBAEK, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Bismarck, d. T., this 10th day Of be-
cember, A. D., 1888.
The complaint in the above entitled action re-
ferred to in the foregoing summons was fled in
the office Of the clerk of the district court at Bis
marek, D. =. on the 10th day Of December, 1883.
JOHN q. HoLLEMBAEK, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
OFF1CLAL
.II.
Proceedings Of the Board Of conntx Con

Proceedings of the Board of County Com
missiOners.
BISMARCK, Dec. 10, 1883.
Board met at p. m. All present,
Minutes of preceding meeting read
and approved.
Moved by Commissioners Edgerly and
seconded by Commissioner johnson that
the bill of j. 81. Richards for indexine
recorder of Burleigh county to the
amount Of $3.50 be allowed on the general
fund, as per contract of the board OF
county commissioners, r. B. Mellon.
chairman.
Carried.
Ayes and Nays were called upon the
following bills:
Yeas-Neal and johnson.
Nay-Edgerly.
Olas A. Anderson, taking Door to
poor farm. ...................S a OO
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid from their respective funds:
Lamborn hospital, care sick Door 40 IN
Frank Donnelly, sheriff, ....... 16 IS
=. =. Wilson, assigned, grand
c6as: 4. Wheeler, witness vs. district ~
William Penneli, petit juror dis. - 'o
=, tf1ct court. .:..,............... 2 10
Thos. J. Flavin, brooms >. 500. 3 90
Bismarck Coal & Wood company,
coal. .................. 287 %
Bismarck Electric Light company,
electric lights s........ az m
u. +. Richholt, building bridge. is 90
By order Of the board Commissioner
Edgerly was authorized to have bridge
built across Long Lake creek after ad-
vertising for the same.
Adjourned to meet Dec. II, 1883, at
2p.m.
BISMARCK, Dec. II, 1883.
Board met at 2 p. m. ALI present.
Minutes of preceding meeting read
and approved.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid from their respective funds:
Frank Frisby, medicine needy
poor; ......:. ..... 1o6 30
John Yegen, goods needy poor... s 90
N. Epplnger, goods needy poor. 70 25
Ian Elsenberg, goods needy poor 80
p. s. Pierce, work court house.. 27 81
o.. 81. Beal & Co., supplies court
. house; ~: ........ 4s 60
Bismarck Coal & Wood company
coal l..". "a IN
Ayes and noes were called upon the
following bills:
Ayes-Neal and johnson.
Nay-Edgerly.
Geo. NJ. Shirley, work on road. 900
John Whalen, supplies poor farm 2 IS
The following bills were rejected:
Geo. D. Barnard & Co., books for
county treasury. ury............. l8 Is
w. A. Franklin, physician insane
Adjourned to December 27, 1888.
F. v. BARNES,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
Bierly Win Claim a Certificate

Grand Forks Plaindealer 10Th: Affidavit
of claim on behalf of w. R. Bierly, as North
Dakota's candidate for delegate to congress,
was forwarded yesterday to Secretary Nc
quest for certificate Of election; the same
to be brought before the canvassing board
at their meeting in December.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14

LOOK at our Line OF Fancy Plush Goods.
Look at our Holiday Table.
Look at our Line of Fancy Plnshes.
Look at our Line of Fancy Satin.
Look at our Line of Dress Silk.
Look at our Line of Brocade Silk.
Look at our Colored Henriettas.
Look at our Black Henriettas.
Look at orr Silk Wrap Henriettas.
Look at our Cashmeres.
Look at our Line of Dress Goods.
Look at our Line of Blankets.
Look at our Line of Linnens.
Look at our Line of Rugs.
Look at our Line of Draperies.
Look at our Line of Holiday Goods.
Look at our Line of New Goods.
Look at our Line of Art Goods.
Look at our Line of Goods Before Buying
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
A Lively Day.


Saturday was lively day in Bismarck.
From morn till night Main street was
crowded with farmers teams and the
vehicles of shoppers and traders. The
rumble Of wheels, the din of the busy
throng. the standard rural jests of happy
ye0men and their rosy wives, and the sat
isfying display of new hats and neckties.
gave evidence of the return of the good old
days when Bismarck was. the liveliest
town between the Mississippi river and
the Pacific ocean.
1t was a day in the commercial circles of
the city such as to inspire confidence in
every good prophecy that has been made
as to give the full force of truth to the
balmiest fairy tale ever told of the para
disean zephyrs that fan the tropical Edens
of the earth.
When the streets are lined with teams
and every store is filled with purchasers;
VI when every man you meet says he is glad
street informs you that he had good fair
crop and expects a big yield next year;
when the chubby checked daughters Of the
rural districts trip lightly from store to
store. buying bonnet here, q dash of rib
bOns there, q new shawl from the dry
goods man and pair of high heeled shoes
AOI 0uuUdy W6dE IEOm GQ0 SQO0 STORE:
boy' emerges from the hat store with a a
brand new "Stetson;" snatches an overcoat
from the cl0thier, puts on a red necktie at
the haberdasher's, fills his pistol pocket
and mouth with the Seal of North Carolina
and dashes up street in pursuit of the girl
ne met at the last "house warming"
these and other symptoms of pros
perity break out on the main business
street of the city, there is no longer need
OF fear for the future.
Every business man in Bismarck was
happy yesterday; every visitor and shopper
gave evidence of glee and with genuine
pic-nfc-camp-meetin weather the week
was closed in halo of cOntentment, peace
and happiness.
And It will be better and brighter in the
near future.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
OFFICIAL

Bills Advertised by Order of the Board
of County Commissioners.
Bills advertised by order of the board :
Dan Eisenberg, supplies poor
farm ...............$24 "a IS
Mork on road, Stuartdale road... 173 13
Ole Anderson, bringing paupers
to poor farm =. 4 50
F. v. BARNES,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
First Publication Dec. Il, 1888. !
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

TERR1ToRY OF DAKOTA, 4
6IxTH JUDICIAL DIsTRioT,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
Holiday Goods!
Holiday Goods Holiday Goods.

Look at our Cashmere Mufflers.
Look at our Silk Mufflers.
Look at our Silk Handkerchiefs.
Look at our Fancy Bordered H'dk'rch'fs
Look at our New Line of Handkerchiefs.
Look at Ladies' and Gents Neck Muffs.
Look at our Gents Kid Mittens.
Look at our Ladies' Kid Mittens.
Look at our Ladies' Silk Mittens.
Look at our Ladies' Knit Gloves.
Look at our Line Of Ladies' Hosiery.
Look at our Line OF Children's Hosirey.
Look at our Line of Childrens' Cloaks.
Look at our Line of Ladies' Cloaks.
Look at our Line of Plush ClOaks.
Look at our Line of short wraps.
Look at our Line of Knitting Yarns.
Look at our Line Of Toboggans.
Look at our Line of Knit Goods.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
EISENBERG
The lDter 0eeaD
Is Published Every Day Of the Year, and is the
LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE NORTHWE

Ree sxeluye Sunday by mail
f1ce sunday included by mail
THE SEN1I-NVEEFSLY
dtat
the Daily The
THE WEEKLY
Dandh
EST LITERARY CHARACTER is and
AND
REPUBLIC
hold the
REPORTS
in is
best paper for the
Te The PTiee PTee 81 Tbs Ths WgsX
made
sCRIBNER's MAGAZINE,
ae older Masazne illustrations
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Of THE
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