davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-10-26
Official DIRECTORY

TER9I@oslkL oFFIc~ys
Governor-l.ouis X. Church.
Secretarv-M. l.. Mccormick.
Audnor-.Ias. A. Word
Treasurer j. W. Raymond
Superintendent of Public observation-disclosures
A. Dye.
Ass s1an1 s'npt.--Frank A. Wilson.
Attorney Gcncra--C. +. Tempieton.
United States District At-arney-.J, l.. Garland.
Commissioner of lmmiyrationP +. Mcclure.
I nited States Marshai--D. W. Narratta.
Delegate 10 Congress-O. S. Clifford
Surveyor GaEeIai-.iars TAYLOR.
AdiuliiEt GVicra--Iol. y. y Tvner.
Boai; of cath--Geo. +. Swain. S'upt.
Veterinary Surgeon-Dr. G. j. Alloway.
ls;,!ircai Commlssl o-ers-A be Hoynton. Alex.
GFjrgs, y. 7. saith.
Judge District Court. SIKH District VIM. Ii
Francis, OF Bismarck;
"ovN"Y OFFICERS.
Commissioners : z. .. .incner. chairman. c.
II. Nj s'jey. belo.est Conun'. Nels llcmmngSon.
JOHN uogansc:l.
Cc'1nty Clerk and Register of Decds-Hol!ef
BERG.
s,,;;e7!!s Of 5:i-..ie' cor,rf-j n. lorgensen
SheriH--ai, l. Mci;a.a
ljisfct A,tarury-ly"; Jacobson.
!ra"S::sa. !.AHd TAouuspn
saGNeyc.-2ia an A Ieiana
-tpl. %: haei---l>r. 7 t.. l[.rr
Jct::p i.r,ti ..e- peter &. <ei>of.
Iurotse- ilr. 4. T. N,~eU.
connie cua5. of In>4@.v-I'yter Z. Nelson
+. r. i.er,' .EG iver ,'Hcou.,n
dH~'iG... = i'"ire-p =. Me.9@rd c poprrsIowu
fho1cW Jc!nse H. 'nopaisioWh, NJ baFiG@o"
tla.l tin
con-iab,os--f, \. Johnson, Ole o Croft. I,arr'
N:.-%.r ',itltor socilon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-10-26
For Conntp 4uaitor

hereby announce myself as u canJ,i-
date for tl!" office of cuulity auditor.
and solicit the vote OF NY friends.
p A. MELt;ARD
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-10-26

Vrgd...|>u l1%itSiIiS and III ei@CuuN
v lecncts III DE county of Gnggs as
follows:
lgoemat No. /.
Towns II aut, Is. Range 81. Polling
p!acA y. y. Coleman $.
i'rerimc. NO. .
rown / =. '&N&r so. Polling place
scho0I-i us un.;r Ole rnora
Precinct No. 3.
Town ~. Range -. Polling place
SchU0i-houSe nn ~pc u.
Precinct No. 1,
Town ~, Range -. Polling place
s0!iOOiiOUst $50. p -,
'lecimci No. ).
Town it6, Rage IS Polling place
Was, burn $ granaly.
Precinct No. G.
Towns l4i. Range 60. Polling place
Fortney schoolhouse.
Precinct No. Z.
Town l46, Range 81. Polling place
at Richardson's.
Precinct No. S.
Town l:5, Range 81. Polling place
SchOOl-houSe Sec. 33.
Precinct No. O.
Town IA. Range 5s. Polling place
schoOl-houSe Sec. Is.
An election will be held for the follow
ing territorial district and county Off
GERS to-wit:
One delegate to congress for Dakota
territory.
One member of the territorial council
18th legislative district.
Two members Of the house OF repre-
sentatives 18TH legislative district.
< L of dee DIS.
One county auditor.
One sheriff.
One assessor.
One Judge of probate court.
One county treasurer.
One county surveyor.
One coroner.
One county district attorney.
One member board of county commits
sioners Sd district.
One member board county commits
siOnerS 18th district.
Which election will he opened at S
O'Clock in the morning and will continue
open until ) clock in the afternoon OF
the same day.
Dated this I'd day of October A. D.
1sSS. MAYNARD CRANE.
County Auditor.
The organized townships i'm which
the polling places are the usual" places
/ are:
Plot Mound.
Willow.
Pleasant View
Bald hill.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-10-26
T>TE ETAMHURSTN
at A. N. ADAMS'
s:enos:ze il, FUEL.

The Elmhurst is acknowledged to
be the most powerful heater and the
most economical of any heating stove
III the market. Having sold the Elm
hurst tor four years | can say that 1t
gives better satisfaction than any
stove ever sold
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-10-26

o91PEr23T1M'!I. DAKOTA.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-10-26
Briggs county is the moss js>
tile spot IN North Dalofd.

IAs character Of the soft is
unescuied eun BY that
the Valley Of the Nile, lphta
for hecitulRsss. none dis
bst the doctors, and they
starUe to death.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH.

The address of William II. at the open
ing of the reichstsg-the German house
of sentatives-yesterdsy, is distin-
gaishable for a pacific tone that could
hardly have been anticipated from the
warlike sentiments expressed By the Ger
man monarch Immediately on his scces-
SION TO the throne. As if to assure the
world of the sincerity Of his intentions,
ths emperor is careful to say that the
purpose of his recent visit to the courts
o. neighboriDg empires was undertaken
9TH view Of maintaining the peace of
E rope. indeed, William has left little
room to doubt the reality of his desire to
avoid trouble with his neighbors, and
even the French may rest easy on that
p lins. The emperor calls attention to the
in perisl unity of Germany-a principle
on which SO greatly depends the stability
OF the throne established by his grand
father and the influence and power of the
German people.
His speech yesterday, more than any
thing else since the beginning of the
present reign, perhaps, will reassure
Europe of the fact that William H., in
instead of becoming the Harry Hotspur
of Germany, is disposed to walk in the
footsteps of William l., than whom the
world has seen few better or ADLER SOW
ereigns. Nor can it be doubted that the
pacific policy of William II. is greatly due
to that power behind the throne-the
genius Bismarck-who, two deca 1es ago,
moulded a conglomeration of separate
states and nationslities into a single pow
srful empire.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
A ooysTrTUTloS.L ooNvESTI0S.

4 proposition 70 commit the ds0o-
erstle party in favor Of eo-=titzti0osl
eorvs-tiO- vas defeated 81 the latest
ia e eorTsrtioa Of that party b! Tsr!
close vote, and solsl! bsesuss Of spP-s-
aensi0r. Of the n7rs timid that public
sentiment vas unsettled and dangerous
class Of delegates might be selected 20
form 2 rsz Constitution Tie EtrsEgto
Of TIE nav parties il fusion Nth the -
p1bllcsuE vas a. unkrOsn quantity.
Ti1orous eO9u=sls prevailed The rs=1li
of TIE election vird.cz.es the ni-O-!i!
Eho had 1r5o1n5sd faith in TIE inisll
gere= and the patriotism Of TIE d=Co-
cratic voters Of the state. Bzi bess1=s
the nsjorit! IL TIE eOuysrtiOn Di=!1dgsa
the people Il 10 reason for the abandon
ment Of the pTopo=itior- The
dsfes: o. the resolution dOs= Tot
have the force Of Al estOppel upon the
action OF the legislature. Every day
some public enterprise, OF some govern
men. reform OF some proposed sIpsnsica
~ change in the school system, the EsTs-
nue system, the judiciary E!steu OF the
e'sc ion Laws comes sthzsrt the brlstlipg
inhibiious Of the constitution. The
I-Iss OF twelve yssrs ago for which the
pr-sent constitution vas framed, il not the
Texas Of to-day. Constitutional amend
mems will never expand the organic code
20 meet the changed requirements of tie
sac government; members Of the legis-
lsture are not chosen as a rule 70 formu-
late organic Law. Hence their efforts in
;hs. direction do 10. respond TO
any general public sentiment in
any particular, and even when
they agree upon propositions the
people reject them. Delegates chosen to
constitutional convention would repre-
sen: public opinion, and would be pre-
pared TO cure the defects in the constitu-
ton which the Legislature has persisteutly
but ysinly endesYored to eliminate. Mem
oers Of the Twenty frat legislature,in view
Of the repeated failures TO reform the
judiciary system ana the demand fCr
changes il respect TO the school system,
would better consider the prophet! Of
calling constitutional COZ yention than to
decker and eIperimen: With the old coz
c:rn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

oEn interest 3! destroying eOuPetitio1 i
Ezs -Eksd i1so its ON eo5s'E vast p.Oats
that rather belonged 20 the Proiucs-.
This eoutirstion hzs bssn even powerful
srozz5 sl1Osi 70 Milf! TIE natural lI=
o. supply and demand The eor=sq1=ces
= TIE robbs-y OF the cattle producers Of
Isrs=. Kansas and otasr states II the rsE
v-s-, AID re snpt!i-g OF vast E1u= ito
to pocksiz Of tEs Chissgo combine which
di5 Tot belong 70 II. Il Ess for TIE show
Ing ID OF this irus: and IL blgh:irg e.
tscts 0. the cattle ip;srs=tz that ;as Vest
COMMITTEES vas appointed =: the Instance
Of vssieru senators Of both parties. Il
I'll Be zsl Il the whole conspiracy against
or stoekuea can be laid bare before Tire
people Of tas southwest II viii Be sen
20 Be one Of the most forci5le and isngi-
be arguments for deep water po-t OF
the TsIss coast, which would enable ths
southwestern stock iutsrests 70 cit loose
from Chicago and seek anothsr..roat= 20
TIRE great markets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

tribute it psrt TO th=Ert the vii Of :
majority Of the people.
The issue i Eiupl! Shether prs=iten-
iial e.ecli Is should Dc controlled by th=
standard Of Numerical choice g estsb-
listed fo- The house Of Representatives O:
by that OF territorial diTi-ion ssl=cfior ss
o,dsined By the ssns,s- The niIsi sys-
tan I'll b5cons iEtOlersble with the IN
crease OF states hsyIrg 10 more senators
iasn corEreszmsn. ana get sure of IS
much power through the senatorial elect
ors - If their representation II congress,
according 70 population, we're multiplied
tsrfU!d.
There i 10 question OF state rights
properly involved IL the electoral college
problem. Ire existing system Is simply
one OF state srorgs. L l. the right OF E
state 20 regulate III oEn local affairs, 70
MAINTAIN ~ oSn sovereignty over its Own
cifiz=us and thei- local interests. Il i
not tue rIghi Of any state 70 have undue
power in the federal government, Is CON-
pared With other states, and the sb1ss Of
the states rights ihsoT! b! creating states
20 as 70 make president and vice-presi-
dent Of sor; the majority Of voters do
not want, Is not defense or yindics'ion
Of states rights doctrine, bu. serious as
ssult on the principle Of local sovereignty
and autonomy.
II We would maintain local .elf gov
ernmsnt IN independent states Se must
take care that ground be no. afforded for
just criticism of the home rals principle,
by insisting on sn application of the
local government theory 80 unfair as to
DO injustice between localities and prevent
iae people from carrying out their viii in
the competition Of the general govern
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
SOCIETY NOTES.

Auelie Rives Chsnler has new v,i0ll.
that is not likely TO be generally adOOt,s
Is consists OF kid slippers with individual
toes, which Il. the foot as glove does Rs
hand.
Itseens 70 be settled thing thsths
after married ladies shall occupy as p,om-
luen, position in socirty as their unm,,.
ried rivals. As vas remarked ous syar.
ing recently al & large gathering vhe,.
ths married element vas especially uotics-
able, as many Invitations must nov /.
sent out on great occasions to msrrA
ladies as TO unmarried.
The author Of "The Five Talents i,
Women" says: There Is a liberty th,t
makes Us free and liberty that makes n
slaves, AID the girls WHO take libsriu
with modesty of speech and manner, and
VINO cross over the boundary into massu.
line territory, are not more free, but NOR.
savish than before And the spprObs.
ton OF meD, which is the end in view, h
lost By the means taken to gain it. What.
ever men may be themselves, they Lie
gentleness, modesty and purity in act
and thought in women. They want ths,
wives 10 be better than themselves. ThS
think that women should be the conser,s-
tors of all that is restrained, chivalrou
and genteel."
The feminine mind is turning Just zOv
to teas and lUncheons. This form Of en-.
tertainment Is much in vogue elseWhena
giving an opportunity for social com
mUnion under rcumstsnces of less for
mslity than almost airy other. They
usually take place about the close Of buii-
ness hours, when gentlemen may droph
at the house of lady friend with lits
preparation for hale an hour or an hour
and still have the evening free for other
things. A gentleman may even appear
at these informal receptions in GETAWAY
suit If it retsius due degree of nevness
Thus st'ired, with a stylish collar and
cravat and fresh cuffs and handkechs,
he ia in presentsble shape in any drawing
room. The dressing of the hostess and
her lady guests is likewise in accordan,s
with this view of the case, psrtsking Of
great simplicity as compared with foil
evening rig. The refreahmeuts at these
smaller affairs should consist of nothing
more substantial than a dainty bowl Of
bouillon ard g wafer, or shsrbet tll
small cakes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
HR EEEEY sTATEsX.N.

Iu WIFI S1I1EzxAS Is unseuzlsd II
this state g news and family paper. It
il TIE lest ecubiostiOn OF the cooP!ste
hone n=Espspsr and family magazine
Issued II Texas. Il contains the freshest
and mo=; reliable rs== from every Psrt Of
the sCrl5, supplemented BY special core
zpon5sne= from 81 portions OF or ozn
great state. It= twelve pages seventy
tEo eo!uuns, gives oors reading matter
tran TIE average month! magazine. In
s5di;io. 20 TIE no=t complete local spG
genera! newspaper, il fills the place Of the
Do.i instructive magazines, and IL col
uun= aye 81 clean il their news and a.
pure il th=ir literature IS the most fss-
tiiiolz OF special family journals, ard al
toI TIE email SIN OF one dollar and
t=snt!-5Ts csrts : year. SoS is the
tine 20 Subscribe. Send in your orders
sithsr By po.ial money order, By draft or
By express Erd they shall have prompt
attention
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
BEHOLD THE UPRIGHT
What a Clergyman Must H.
Useful and Suooas.s,


Re Is subject TO many dens.d.
his time. He gives comfort 10 - IA
onl! ID lesTe than for the pz,-s "a
conducting the last sad ritz Pose Of
dead. He tries 20 console so-.S'S be
snoict the f;e=h SOund. OF the ~ I'D
j hen j. very often happens -. sec.
next summoned 10 the hoass Of .sa
and uerr!mskiDg, where a youp9 ~
take upon Themselves the tlss 0ps
sPorsioiii:ie= OF nsriisge. Tb.n y
re must listen 10 tales Of want $50 ssa
t'sss and do something in the v.v
l=ying than. n
In order 10 keep his church to,s,h..s
pastor mus: keep e careful vstrb r~ -. se
acck, labor with those Who avs ,'a@
away from the TEACHING Of the Rosn.I :,
encourage those Who are IN doub,
should look after the yoInz peopls a.! =
the Sunday school, explain ihs sc,;s.E~
70 their virgin minds AID encourscs ~
in their lore for the church and it,
DDS. He has 10 attend all church No.. ,ss's
and usually delivers one or more I...N
duripg the week. 'a
He must devote much time 70 d..
for though his sermons occupy only y
minutes in their delivery be cannot tL,s
them together hsphsz4rd. Ss,uraIl, ~
literary turn of mind, he needs n 49,
good deal 80 that his mind ma, 49,.
clear, and be has to keep abreast a n.
literature Of the day. He read, a.
thoughts Of other ministers of HI. o.s
and other denominations, and V,H..
from them material in his Own tssrb;r.'
and method of preaching.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
A COLOSSAL sWINDLE.

The investigation by the Vest commit
is now in progress at st. Louis, again
and at a very opportune time, calls stten-
ton to system of robbery as prodigious
as it is sdroitly hidden from the public
eye, and which was ventilated on the
floor of the senate at the last session of
congress.
For years the Chicago cattle and beef
syndicate has been fastening its grip
upon the stock interests of the southwest
and west. Backed by millions of capital
it ha' quietly, but determinedly and boldly
assumed control of the market, and like
other trusts, arbitrarily fixed prices in It's
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
A SINGLE TERN PRESIDENCY.

The New York Herald has devoted
much Of its valuable space since the cleo
ton TO interviews with proninen. bust
ness men throughout the country con
corning the presidential term, and it
comes to the conclusion tina. an election
every four yesrs is altogether too frequen.
and too costly. A careful estimate Of the
cost Of each presidential election TO the
agricultural, commercial and financial
interests of the country cannot be less
than five hundred millions Of dollars.
The presidential term should be
for at least six years, and the
successful candidate should be in
eligible for reelection. No matter
how pure aud patriotic the president may
be, the sIlurements OF second term will
make him consider, ct all times, what
efec. his official acts will have upon his
chances for reelection, while on the other
hand if only one term was possible for
him he could have no other ambition eI-
cept to make his administration monu-
ment of enduring honor TO himself ana to
tae country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

In a recent Issue of The STATEsxAs was
published an admirable paper read by
DIR. r. NJ. Swesringen, of this city, before
the District Medical society, upon the
duties of railroad corporations to per-
sons IN jured by railroad accidents. 1t is
a subject in which railroad employees, e1-
cept those who travel in special coaches,
and all other classes of citizens are inter
ested. For many years past every legisla-
ture assembling in this state has been
flooded with bills having for their object
the regulation and control of railway COR
poratlons, and yet while this is true, no
bill has been presented touching the ques-
ton which Doctor Swearingen SO graph
ically and so tersely discusses. We trust
the Twenty first legislature, which meets
here next January, will take hold of the
matter and make a law, that, while 1t shall
be fair and just TO the railways, will give
full and ample protection to the property
and the person of the individual citizen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
Explanatory,

AUSTIN, Tex, November "a, 1888.
To the Editor of The Statesman:
There appeared in The STATESMAN 10.
der date of oath inst. an announcement OF
my candidacy for alderman of the Third
wsrd. This was unauthorized by me. ]
am candidate for alderman of the Third
ward, but am RAINING to fill the unex pired
term of Mr.. George A. Brush. The word
ing of my announcement above referred
to makes no distinction as to which va.
oancy l am running to fill, and is calcu-
lated to mislead the voters of my ward
Very respectfully, J. R. LAWRENCE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

SPEAKING of how trusts ard other com
blnations work, the New York World says
they first secure control OF the markets,
then restrict production, and then sd-
vance the price. How do the people rel
ish the prospect for four years more of
this kind of protection" The salt trust,
the earthenwsre trust, the Bessemer steel
trust, the pillow steel trust, the general
steel trust, the nail trust, the general iron
trust, the copper trust, the zinc trust, the
tin trust, the lead trust, the glas. trust,
the soap trust, tbs lin.eed oil trust, the
jute trust, the rubber shoe trust, the en-
velope trust, the paper bag trust, the
cordsge trust, and such other trusts as
there may be, all trust that the republican
party has come to stay.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

sKsA-oI FIz-ELL, o. Illinois, and g
good republican senator, is reported a.
Is!lng civil service vas humbug, and
that &c believed il turning CIT democrats
bsesz=e the! are democrats. II Grover
Cleveland had followed that policy lie
might have been reelected. We shall
.oou hear of thousands OF republicans
talking Like NJ. Fsr==l.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
oCR MEXICAN sEIGHBoEs.

The authorities of the San Antonio fair
did the proper thing when they be=tosed
such marked courteeies on the Mexican
representatives there last Seek. Il vas :
little thing, but such little things eoant
among nations as well a. individuals. The
people Who dwell in the land o. the Non
tsZamss, il the shadows OF the sisrras,
are our neighbors, and it rests with AMER
leans whether they shah Be or close
friends socially, commercial! and poh-i-
cally. There il but single rive, and 4
norsnce Of each Others tastes, pecalisri-
ties and customs are the onl! things that
separate q. Trade, traffic and ths rail
roads, however, are fast overcoming ihs5e
barriers, and Mexico and its people are
gradually getting closer TO Is Nor.
is /. against our interest TO
foster and encourage more intimate re
lstions with cur friends the other side Of
the Bio Grands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

II the TSen'y-hfst Legislature will re-
duce the numbzr of felonies in Texas it
will be one Of the shortest and quickest
solutions of the penitentisry problem; 1t
will decrease the number Of state conyicts
and increase the number Of county COZ
victs who can be proftably employed in
improving county roads.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

As THE time approaches for theassem-
bling of the Twenty Legislature, can
didates for speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives are getting plentiful. Among
those mentioned are Judge Pickett, of
Wise county; Mr.. Alexander, of Hunt;
Judge Frost, of Navarro, ard Judge
Brown, of Grsyson. To this list The
STATESMAN adds the name of Hon. Felix
E. Smith, of Travis, who, though not a
candidate, will be urged by friends to per-
NIT the use of his name for the speaker
ship.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

ACCORDING TO the official report of the
United States agricultural department for
1888, the three largest wool producing
states are California with 5,4G2,7 1928 sheep;
Texas with 1923, 739 sheep, and Ohio with
4,lO6, 622 sheep.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
CIVIL SERVICE.

II tsz months the load professions Of
the republican party touching civil service
reform Ell be put sqQsrsl! 70 test. One Of
the most emphatic aud pointed dsclsrs-
tons in the Chicago platform is that, ihe
principle Of the civil service lsv, as ct
present existing, must not only be main
tanned, but is scope increased and il. sp-
pliostion broadsned. Again, Harrison, in
his acceptance, vas not less en- phsiic in
his advocacy Of civil service, and on this
poin, his Language Ess 50 clear that it can
never be denied By himself nor lis import
perverted OF warped By the part! tha, els-
va,ed him 70 po=er.
This Is VIA: Harrison and MS party
have promised before the election. Il will
soon be seen Ehether theic professions
we're merely the hollow prouis. Of the
politician hungry for oice-wIlinE 70 say
spythiIg-or whether they mean 10 per-
form their contract With the voters Who
have put them in charge OF the govern
msnt and the whole civil service ma
ehinsry. Cleveland lot only lei republi-
cans hold over in Office, bat appointed
them over the heads OF his own party
friends.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

The STATEsxAs predicts that President
Cleveland's forthcoming message to con-
gress will be one of the strongest docu-
ments emsnsting from him since he as
sumed the reins of government. In one
respect there is striking characteristic
between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Blaine,
which distinguishes them from the leaders
of both parties, and that is their ability
to always take the initiative on all the
eading issues before the country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

No DOUBT President Disz will think hi.
country is again being invaded By a for
eign foe when the National Editorial asso-
citation, nearly two hundred, shall have
struck his capital this week.