davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
THE LAND la W$.
How to get Government Land in til,
Bismarck District.
AN OLD FARMER.

THE HOMESTEAD
Law gives the head of Il family,
male or female. the right to enter IL
(, uartcr section. 100 acres. of vacant
land if he OF she is Il native born citi-
zen of the United States, OF if foreign
born has taken out ''lirst papers" a
single man Tor single woman) over
2l years of age is given the same
chance. Within six months of date
of entry the party must build Il house
Oh the land taken and begin living in
it. If he lives OH and farms it for
five years. title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees. four or eight dolars-thc latter
the highest figure. If ut amy time be.
fore the five years run out the home
stcadcr wants to pay for his land, he
can do so. The price per acre is Ssl.25
and $3.50. The cheaper price rules
OH lands forty miles from the North.
ern Pacific railroad, and the higher,
$3.50. within that distance.
An eN-sollier, who served in the
rebellion more than ninety days. gets
the time he served Tor if discharged
on account of disability the
whole time for which he
enlistedD deducted from the five
years. His army service. to the ex.
tent of four years. counts us SO much
residence. The original fees ut the
land Office are Sl4 and sis the for.
mer for Sl.225 land and the latte. for
80 80 land
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
THE COUNTRY FLOODED.

4 Serious Break Reported in the Lachine
Canal.
MONTREAL. Nov. IA break has oc-
Cured in the River st. Pierre. which
forms a portion of the Lachinc canal at
Cote st. Paul. about four miles from this
city. and the neighboring country is
flooded. The break is q serious one and
further dampens all hope of the reopen
ing of the inland navigation by the St.
Lawrence river.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
Northwest Terr,tory Ic,;.,,t,,,

REGINA. Nov. 1.-The first session of
the legislative assembly for the North
west Territories was opened here by
Governor ROYAL, who delivered a lengthy
speech. II. G. Wilson was elected
speaker.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Die Manaasr bes linton Gid.ts subelten
elle mid dtiesn Nemter fit !bss Didinfon=
5reuuoe cuf; es seb osren nob nidt senua,
70 oob Die gars:r i'm Sifenbs osB Gountp'8
uo0fidn'is !ecr aussin9en. Iulo unn
Siart ibaHsn Die Qeue pom Sltsnoe NUT
sebrauheu, wsaa f essen Stimmen
uOll:n. nit anoe,sn Io;tsa, 7e habsn teiue
Aemter fnr Die Qeute in isnem Iheile b.8
Gouulp's. ober 'bre @timnen mhRsn its
boben - @srSen fs bieieltsr aber be-
foumen :?
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
No Indications Office for the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-Robt. Craig, first
lieutenant of the Fourth United States
artillery. is i'll the city for the purpose of
inspecting the signal service office here.
In conversation with reporter, Lieut..
Craig expressed doubt as to the indica-
tions office being re-estahlished in st.
Paul this winter.
The Clyde line steamer Saginaw. while
loading at her dock in New York for the
West Indies. listed and sank. No lives
were lost. The vessel will be raised.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Wenuslei9 bas Union Tid.t nit Der
Hbfdt, Die bemottat,f9en 5timmsn au
fonaen. ouf9sRsQt purbe, bsb,n mir Die
VerRderupg uieler Deuotratsn erbalten,
baB Re bas r.publitaniide @ounlp Tidst
1timmen nerben. Disfs us,i1eben BIT
Situation su tnoht. um itd ourh Elm foae:
nauntss Union Tid.t haB pon 2,utsn nie
aulb. yD,lioa uno 9tarr oufseuadt 1T
fanaen au lof,n Dieie 9eute molen Me
form uno Re,nbsit in Yolilit ihrsien, aber
be ,larosrtsnbsn Bar0er. Deuotraten nie
r y .blitaner, uiffeu, NOS fe uon benz
@s,d,e, 81 batten buben, fs piifen, baB
isns brei yeute ti' Qes'eu fne, upn benen
nun 8,foru1, Re.nbeit unb &selli,dt e..
mu.isn oa,f!
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Die Determination. son yysitstn 5tnYr alS
Dillret slnspalt Suth bisllnou= gonp,nttou
mar erna,tet nDrNsn. Car III Elm Be.
fduois<r as;nte,iuder. 8om SrieoenB.
ridtsr anfudtts fur i'm nadt's. tsiusn
llute.fdiss, fOIan9e er aur sire SHcc b.
tonlmt. Bcr amei 3abrsn gas er az, Gin
8sputiitarsr su isir; 81 psripfaA namals,
Die lsisee!ioa uou 5ta;t GouaiD aur
rspab!itaniiasn Gonsenton bem s.. 81
9poa Don WarSan au lisfsrn unb ben
S'ct &ourtp oslsaa!sr aus hsu Jsloe au
idalasen. Halo nadit:t fiuhsn mir ;ln als
soei; u ata toiebes ;Dc;l man ot5 lefsnben
aGaer ibrl eas Ams ms T.:ri,urial
MI It l;=Sup.riaiennsutsr tss Dff.ptli4en
II, tsr1isnts kiuashcl!en En':s. @r tpollte in
s,,sm tsrHbl;f Goueus Ices S ubiabr
pso,r itimmen noa an ign, ,b,iln' bmen,
ms,l e. e,n Dcuot,a, isi. 5siosm bat G;
uleesr eirulal umssiattilt; sr mar eon=
teliirfntsr Dslesat .ur republ,tani1ben
QeaiSIa,ur: GDnutntion In Manean. Sest
1T er ein unpa:G Ganb 90: fir raB Mmt oes
D'ariet Anwaltss sDas &c ndditsus (eiu
pito msx w,iB eB! Cider ii. eaB
penn fir ibn fin gmt in @i9t 1T, tr aa
irseno uslsh.r Ycrtai gsbsn pi1b. Mn=
bansli1ssit on cine Tastei Obss on elm
Ys,p;'p baten in isiasr YbilOiopbis teinen
Ylos, wenn es gilt, cine SH.es au BE-
tom1en.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

CAMPBELL is honest. popular and
will defeat his opponent by large
majority.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Som Sit,nss Der @ounts's, no es on.
ihe!nsnn s:bcins e:reulirte, fam uns Gin
&a euls. hns bic usb:ridrift t'dat:
.aaft9f dur gOnosntlen". Gs entbalt
eins lR'nae pea uuiinnisem @ti9paR uno
cbHe Gle Sf;odbuung Der gouusntion uaros
mon :''ht NJ 4 n. ipu8 bic san3e Saae be.
ben:sn lcll. llntes ben in tem Gueular
enibaltenen Nnsabsn b iinbet fth folqeube
bsme'tsnstps,tbe: v8,r fiuS tsirx Nemter=
ldssy mir fuhsn tsine SIfes uno t0nnen
pon ben Gruasen urisrer Garmsn unb
uHiszer s.. ihdfc lebsn, ab,r mir min.
isass sire uolltdnSiae unb f.eie Dabt, bic
pon &siaeu bteti1t merbe. Ru cielem
5p'd: babsn mir eiue Union s'ernno,t +"
0e's msni9en 3:i!sn cntbalten awei fsdl
fbur9.n.
aQBit Rao tsins s(smtsidasr"! Wenu
tS ie cirs Danoe aab, bic nah Gemtern
tunssste uno oiirftete, pbns Rhdiat auf
bic Uf,t'st. burb trelle oisie Nsnter au
hetoumen pa,sn, 70 fnb es bic Sitter bes
llricn 8 dst3. 8dhrenb bic me,fen pou
,bnsn felne Steueraablsr Rub, baben ie
aaaasfu, Sen, boB Der letdt.0e Wea, ilb
uoa' Sample UNI oi. GeiRe,3 frei
su MAIDEN, Der it, f19 BON
osn 5teuersablern uon Sta,f Gouup
un'srbatten au loiIeu. gaodb cine Qnge if
bic BON ,,oes fteien Wabl. bic pon Reinem
b;ctirt perbe". Saltea Die ur5ebsr i,nss
Circular Die 5iih.maebsr oenn fur bl,nb,
fiir qsuts, ms'@c nidt iebsn. .pas ba Dor
aett bic inc aii2reiaten, befeb!sta5eriidsn
Wcnieren bss GOl1ss Aulb, ais CT ,Ieine
tlsiNe furss Nu'oritd" e,lans,e. nidt
iaben +? @sraoe oas llnion=1,dyt 1T has
Reiuit,t eires Dietats, uie e8 In o,m Gir=
enlor bstdmpft piro. dn elmer auosrsn
Stsas te Bt's in oemIslbsn : nW'r staubsn
ap cine Aeuceruns. usun Sas offsn,lide
gEpbt fe eriorcctt" aub mir elaubln
aaraa, uae mir slaubsn. ta5 biz 8 ute,
roslde cerr uRsaiftsr Of Dsse5" nb,rmasiae
Gsbu9'en aabtteu, sbsnfalls alaubeu, ras
lit 3:It fiir einen We6 isl setoumcn III.
Das iouhsrbaye Doeausnt t,dsl bic llrter.
ld;iIt SAB Central gomite". gDoa,
cas @sn,a gomite? ? 0tclleidt bu8 Gen:
tra' Gonii,e Der bunsr'seu aeutte.iudss.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

The candidate for assessor, Hiram
Colburn is the right man for the
office and the people know it.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
THE rHE-l:,1prIoN LAW

Requires some act of improvement
by the applicant himself. and filing
costing two dollars us the first steps.
Then actual residence. cultivation of
the soil and payment ut :sl.25 or $3.50
per acre, according to location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. Any time.
however, after six months residence
and cultivation the payment can be
made and title had.
TIE TIMBER CULTURE ACT.
Under this law Il quarter section. l6O
acres. is allowed the qualified man or
woman. resident OF nonresident, who
pays Sl4 fees and thereafter breaks
or plows five acres the first year, cul-
tivates it the second year and plants
to forest trees. cuttings OF seeds the
third year: and beginning the second
year breaks another five acres and
cultivates and plants the third and
fourth Years. When lie gets his ten
acres the lawful arca) planted, he
keeps the trees cultivated and in good
growing condition for four Years
more. or eight years from date of
his entry. If at that time he can
show $3.50 healthy trees lie will bo
granted title upon paying 81. land
Office fees. JOHN 4, REA.
Register
u. S. Land Office. Bismarck. ID. Il
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

The Union cry is trade anything
on the ticket for Aud. We must
save him.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

The universal verdict: a strong
ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

WE have it from a reliable source
that there is a scheme OH foot to
trade every other candidate on the
Union ticket for votes for -iuld. Do
not trade.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

The winning ticket nominated at
Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

VOTE the straight republican tick.
ct.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Eadte Der sroBs Rsiormator Nulb on
bas iuuer usrbiea,e @slb. nel1es er OF,
l6 Npril 1858 uon benz sbrl,den uno bart
mb'i'snh.n Gemfhsn ST. ph partinser
nnhs,. al8 ct 'bn iir oas &ss,ltrren elmer
utanee 81 so barehuete. tpdhreno CT nur
81 90 td t: tsr.dnen folisn ? gBie inns,
oaB tr fir eire iolde lltunes, peI9s bi,j lbs
ansabl Wcrte snibielt benz q. 6 Qam=
rssee nur 81. abioro:'te; er bastte mobl,
boB Ger Qamrenes t.r i'm @.unb.iasn=
tbuu,saeiddft if, better Bsidsib pus'e u,t
esn o babren, ole unier bart arbsitsnosr
osutlh1 G1eunb?!
,i'ie if'S mt ben onheren u.tannen ber=
'slbsn Hrt fnr Die er 81 so fa,t .,nsn
scAar bs,s4uete2 Disis St1ssn tann CT
n'at b,an,mo,tsn Gos Wolt 1T folder
y; hoo'n tibsrbruiis. folder Wstboosn,
o. Aule b,i ibusn anasne bet Bat, uno raB
Fo!t ,anslt idner Ben 51,em.ifte, fsayrab.
n;: ti:ie Wsibobsn Aulb's au pe,tbeioiqen
luat Yin. Wablta9e pirb bas 8olt 1s
t isiuse 8su,t5eiluns bsfsssln une
lOl@s e,u.e ms Am 'odolsn. Don osu...
mon usiB, cog fe lbrs Efl.d, t3un usr
ben.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

3uerf usiaerte (ia shosnsiitsr Sarra5
Die uon BEN i8lauen Rss,fsr Of Dsses q,=
madten fuli&sn Guff Quaaen au un,er
idre'bsu absr Gulo orana in Jpn uue Ssrr
i}atrob 9ebord!e Ia!isblih. pie Gin 5e,ul
tnabe. 9al elm 10 lsint au b.sit ilaI,ns,r
Rann elm Rsht taS Amt oss Sd f..
me'ffers feru.r fottsufnbrsn? Deg ii EN-:
Isaoe, tib.r mel4e bic Sttmmssb.r nad
osnieu iOQten!
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

WE PRESENT in our columns this week
some things for the consideration of our
German friends. who may find it easier
to understand through the medium of
their own language just what the politi-
cal situation is iii Stark county.
A FURRY IN MAY WHEAT.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

THE east end was not ignored in
the republican convention. as WAS the
case with the so-called Union party.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
The Cereal Goes tip to Sl."? LIS and
Closes but SliYhtIy Lower.

Tic Cereal Goes Up to SHY? I-S and
Closes but slightly Lower.
CHIC AGO. Nov. 1.-The early hours on
Change were spent much as on Tuesday
without significant trading and with
prices gradually on the decline. as if
markets Were heavy. About noon the
bull feeling returned, as on Tuesday.
and in one hour the price Went straight
up , cents and touched S1.2l 81 at en-
actly | o'clock. with indications of an
outside closing at a still better figure.
Hutchinson sported with wheat before
the close. He bought right along from
Sl.so to Sl.es is for May. The last few
minutes before the close the price Went
of about cent. and May closed at
1. y
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

AUD distributed the Offices to his
Dickinson friends. The people of the
east end will not forget this election
day.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Boss AvLp is trying among the
farmers to explain away the fact that
he has ovcrrharge'l for recording pa
prrs. by saying that he made Il mis-.
take iii recording one deed. We wish
il distinctly understood hat ii was
not one deed. nor one dozen deeds
that he has made the ovcrclnargrs ON.
but he has made Il practice of doing
it in the majority of instances where
papers were left with him for the
purpose of being recorded.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Fssts, II 1T biesiam in Der 6anb bes Qsstes
zen unb ra8 Nut6 INNER bsfsblen mao,
has tbut 3srr Gorrob obne Ueurren.
@r 1T 10 polftdnoig unter bem G;nfluk
ocn aulo, buB mon ias.n ta,f Di.ier fiib1t
hsib' Sifissu. absr eB ba,ft. fnr Die
Stimmasbss pom Start COUNTY int.rei7ant
{ IN 81 piifsn. tps8balb Wulb buB Ofauif,ff
mi, Ger nnt,rldrift feines Yuiuuen per.
0ffsntlidts. Rur in Der 9offnuna. bsmi.l.
h'n e'lpaS @ewiht unb ben Sdsin BON
Eaabrteit au asben. ban,it eiardum.no boR
| lln'slid1ift ollsin ooh aar au u.nia
vSsOta, bab,u nsrb..
Bn beboup'sn tas, obne Jurtt auf er
fn!areiGsn W.esipyu6 AZ ftcBsn. uno ba
AIT oa8 Enbl'tum elfsbre, tua8 fur elm
gsann Die Sfiies os8 ,aesin,r Of DEEDS"
fhp,t ; nsnn CT uno Ger Sbabmeiif.r ui,=
tersspdblt psrnsr. eann 10 # n bic W6bter
soa Oo,b:r ftie men fts ftta,men. @sorae
Aulo. Der sessnwd'tia in S'art Gounip
bic Sifle' ess "Rea,ilsr Of DEEDS" (u .tuu.
renrs9 itraSs) bdlt, bat, ieitssm er Die
S'iies fabii, ss f'tb gu sdulbsn tommsn
|. l;a cssid'sosnen Ds,ionen fur oas
u a'ittirsn asn'iisr u,tunoen pon 90 bis
- eentS mebr abSuneanlsu, als bas gs.
% ssitstst rnb ourh iolde usbe,fOtos=
i"7a kat er Die Gnnabusn Der 8 flee on
a'Fautlt, tpslds lset pon $1,000 bis
isl5oo Sabr abDi,ft. Di,i, n5s,nabiasn
y!;'tiafIe touulen birse! aus ben Gofdsu
.S,s'lsAia'n peite ungiGd,ib aenua uaren,
nil i:nsr Sffie, au tbun au babsn. @ir
hJTp'n ll,tlaosu, pslhe bsa gsrmerf Der
aci'sa i'll 1errn aulo'8 eisensr !oauo.
~, # ttaasa, um oas Sbise bemstien su
. 'nsn uno iodte es nod tinen Slimn,.
Q Der a'ten, Der oas 8 iagte b arsif.lt opet
ttr ilb coa BEN ansebsn con iiSarrea cser
2lGlo Ieit:n ldBt 10 merben mir 9srne brett
isin. isSarssit isne llttunosr au seioen. oa=
m!l Der G5limmseber fi1 uon bss Ria.iats;t
unfersr Nnaabsn iibsr,eu9en f0ane.
G)lit oieien Suforuationsn Dor ibr.n
Iuqsn, .pe,cen. 70 9lauben mir, bic 5timm.
q BET uoa G5ia't Goau,p ben goun.p
sean,eu niat BE 1sdsn. inbem fte 6,rrn
dulo uno isiuen Wunn 5arrnb in bic
Sifies auri;dltidsu. Isun iis es bennod,
io 'oi,o s. tt sInto ennshusn, baB i.;ne
ltn,;sfutrana ssbiliat miro, uno er tpiro
t;efelbs oerneSsn'r oils auoor fottIss,n.
Absr tpis ha5eu ,u piel Bertrauen in oi.
SatsG'asua une Wannbafti9tsit oe,S,imr,=
gsS's. um au osnfen. baB 4, far bic Sort
hEuu9 folsbsr yeetbooen. &.lo DON b.m
s'olts su bs'c :'uen. ffiu,u1,n m,rb,a Die
Woa, Der fifsSlli6en Weinuns 1T obue
3msiFl / s. :.s3sa aulo uno Ja'rab; Il.
miro enid,Uel!sn nsnn Die Ghal{aden
nslds i:et 3seem often l,sssn, bsianat
iDctoen.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

FROM the way in which the expose
of his over.charges has been met hy
the people, it looks as though the only
truly great Estimator Aul1 had esti-
mated himself out of office.
The Union ticket managers have
given up all hope of electing their
ticket and are now devoting their
whole energies to one man, Boss
Aud. Every other candidate OIL the
ticket is to be slaughtered for vote
for Aud and they hope by this means
to retain him in office. The voters
should be on their guard for the trad.
ers and vote nothing but the straight
republican ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Tie democrats of Stark county
should make IL note of this fact: How.
ard w. Bates, for the past two years
chairman of the democratic central
committee and still straight ont
democratic denounces the so.called
Union ticket and is supporting
the republican county ticket.
He does this for the reason
that it is composed of the best men.
He is but one of Il number of demo.
Gratis that support the ticket. lie is a,
man of good principles and sees the
danger to the county if Starr and his
gang are elected.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
Long John Wcntworth,s will.

In other states and territories the ay.
erage of 1884 is assumed.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

TIE universal feeling throughout
the county is i'm favor of the rcpnhl.
can ticket. Both democrats and repub.
licans are supporting it and there is a
reason for this. The men ON the
ticket are representative citizens;
they have interests in the county and
pay taxes: they are individually popl-
lar among their neighbors; they cun
he trusted; they are the men for the
offices and the people know it and
will vote accordingly next Tuesday.
TIE citizens of Stark county have
il great work to perform next Tuesday
and upon the result depends matters
of vital Importance. They will then
he called upon to decide who shall
have the management of county af-
fairs for the next two wears and
should make no mistake. Compare
the men on the two tickets. then de.
eide which will best look after public
interests. The verdict will undoubt.
cdly he in favor of the republican
ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

lie question before the voters is
simply this: Shall .Auld. who over.
charges the people for recording pa.
pers be retained in office! Shall West.
ern starr, who pays 10 taxes, las no
interests in the county except to oN.
tain Office and has repeatedly said the
country was worthless and not even
tit for u cattle range, be elected!
Shall Jerry Hayes be elected sheriff
and place George Tamblin i'm as dep,,.
ty sheriff! Shall j. 4. Farrah. who
has allowed Auld TO run his Office be
reelected! Shall such men he placed
in charge of Stark county affairs! II
they are the people will make IL mis-
take to be regretted hereafter.
WE understand that Boss Auld is
posing around through the country IL.
an object of charity. He wllnet
| himself into office two years ago h,
playing the baby act and when lie oh
tanned the office what IL change cam,
came over him. He became overbear
ing and dictatorial and took it upol
himself to administer the atfails o,
the county without any regard tor tn,
right OF authority of anyone else. Tt
his domineering disposition is du,
his overcharges for recording: L.,
thought he was So high and might,
that no one would dare to object t,
being defrauded by such great man
The people are tired OF his airs am,
methods and will So signify at I'll,
polls next Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

bic Neni.i:is. fa, :is Ass'iys 20. Cons
ftotlsru. tn tSsn bic rshtee 2su's ON rsts
ten Ylob' fejn, Qsute cuf Die mon nd per=
!f n lam, eaB 1e ola 0,aa t. ,ur u 70
,eehtsrbaltura b.. Stub: ibrs 1iliat trsu
uno furhtlos arFnllln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
The Difference.
Chicago Herald, Ind.


A Philadelphia organ of protection says:
why doesn't the besotted Democracy yell
free whisky at the Prohibitionists rs well
as at the Republicans? The fourth plank
of the National Prohibition platform de-
msnds the immediate abolition OF the in
ternsl revenue system Come, now, let
the besotted Democracy sober up and give
the Prohibitionists fits" The organ is
undoubtedly intoxicated or it would see
the difference between party that wants
to suppress whisky and one that wants TO
drink it more freely. The Republicans
want to remove the tax because it makes
whisky dear. The Prohibitionists want to
remove the tax because it affords whisky q
legal protection. The difference between
them is no whisky at all and two drinks
for q nickel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
MOUNDSVILI4E.

Miss Annie Bardsll is out again after 8
serious illness of several days.
Hon. Fountain Smith passed through
town for FsirmOnt, en- route home from at.
tending Court at New Martinsville.
Miss Name Compton, of New York, is
visiting her. parents, near town.
The Presbyterian Sunday School held q
picnic in Sharp's orchard, Saturday, which
was success in every particular.
WV. Burt and Charles Evans will run
a daily paper here during the Teachers In
stitute, which meets next Monday.
Hon. ]. Alex Ewing will address the
Democrats of Sand Hill this evening.
The Club only held short meeting Sat
urdsy evening on account of the Demo
cratic primary, but will meet next Sat
urday, when lsrge attendance il desired,
as important business il to be transacted.
Street Commissioner Rankin has force
of men at work grading and putting in new
crossings on B. street, which adds greatly
to its appearance.
Mr.. James McGill buried an infant child
in Mt. Rose Cemetery Sunday.
Our base ball club went down and
played the New Martinsville club on the
grounds of the latter, Saturday afternoon,
but were defeated by score of 8 to4
Quite a number visited Wheeling SUM-
day to witness the destruction wrought by
the late storm. They returned home in
the evening.
A party consisting of several of our
Young people, headed by J. Alex. Ewing
as captain, are out on Wheeling creek on q
fishing expedition. They went ont FRI
day afternoon in wagons, taking with them
Il. ]. MeFadden's large show tent, and
are having glorious good time of it. They
will probably return home tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
DEMOCRATIC ClNGREGI0AAI CONVENTION.

Call or the Democratic Executive Committee for
the First Congressional District
The Democratic Executive Committee for the
First Congressional District of West Virginia, at
a meeting held at Wheeling on May Z, ISIS, or
dered that the Democratic Congressional Con-
yention for the First Congressional District, TO
nominate q candidate for Congress and select
one Presidential Hector and transact such other
business as the Convention may deem wise, be
held on Tuesday, August rs, A. ID ISIS,
at the City OF Wheeling in the County OF Ohio
AT said Convention each of the Counties in the
First Congressional District Will be entitled 10
one vote therein for every one hundred votes or
fractional part thereof over my, cast for the
Democratic Candidate for Governor Of this State
at the election held in 1884, aud no County shGH
b. cgsd TO more delegates than she has roteS 10 cast
The various County Executive Committees are
requested to take such action rs may be neees-
sary to have their County represented in said
Convention. JOHN C. MCELD0YNEY,
f. P. JEPSON, Secretary. Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24

In due course Of time tho REGISTER may an,
nOunce some former Republicans of Wheeling
or OF West Virginia generally who are going to
vote for CLEVELAND. There may be q Free
Trader or two left over from the last shuttle, but
the REGISTER has not yet found one. No, not
one.-EstsLigsneer.
Is it possible our fresh young friend
wants to beguile the REGISTER into du-
plicating its foOlishness? The REGISTER
knows of more than 100 Republicans in
Ohio county who intend to vote the DEM
ocratic ticket this fall, but that knowledge
does not imply that the REGIsTER shall
make stalking horses Of them A wise
general neither diyulges his plans nor
gives away his friends The two plat
forms are there; the thinking man viii
choose for himself regardless Of the name
of his neighbOr being paraded in public.
The Democracy is satisfied with the re-
suit. Does our young friend Of the Intel
EigeAeer catch on?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-24
A Fine Lot.

A fiue lot are those few kicking Demo-
Gratis ~ scattered round among the mon
opolies who refuse to vote for Cleveland.
There is not mothers son of them that
has been anything but disadvantage to
tho Democratic party for years. We have
been afraid to introduce tariff reform reso-
lutions into our conventions for fear we
should see their high tariff moccasins in
the air. The result has been that people
have been truthfully saying, why, there
is no difference whatever between the two
old parties" These gentlemen have at
last fled TO the camp OF the enemy. Joy
20 with them. There is where they be-
long. They took with them not Demo-
cratic principle, for they had none. One
level-hesded Mugwump is worth dozen
Of them.