davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29
Home With His Bride.

E. S. Gilbert, associate editor of IHE
REPUBLICAN. returned home over the
$500" Line, Monday evening, accom-
panied by his bride. The couple We're
married at Ona,ga ILL.,, at the home OF
the bride, Miss Kittie Lowe, Thursday.
June 2tst, 1855, at 3 80 p. n., Rev. J G.
Evans, D. D., officiating. A reception
was held in the evening, and on Friday
afternoon they started for this city.
The happy couple are now comfortably
ouartered at Mr.. Hedins for the pres
ent, awaiting the completion of their
handsome residence OH the corner of
Fifth and Ash SITS. Mr.. Gilbert is all
old friend of the writer, and is news
paper man worth having in city. In
the future, as before, he will be con-
nected with The REPUBLICAN, and we
take great pleasure i'll welcoming him
and his accomplished wife to the city
of Oakes, their future home. The
Band treated the newlg-wedded couple
to a serenade in the evening, playing
softly and beautifully "Home Sweet
Home" with variations. after which
three cheers were proposed and given
| for "Mr Gilbert and his bride"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29
LEVI P. NORTON.
Our Next Vice-President.

w. j. Hannah Of Waterloo, Iowa,
is in the city experimenting the
placing Of the machinery in the new
mill.
Dry goods, notions, millinery, &c.,
at the Great Western until after the
4th Of July at 25 per cent. otfAregu-
lar cash prices.
Mrs. Nichols, mother of the Mich
OILS Bros, who liye west Of the city,
has lately arrived to spend the sum
mer with her sons.
Don't fail to see the wrestling
match between Thompson and Cosel.
They are good men and the wrestle
will be for 5000 a side.
Clothing, gents furnishings,
boots and shoes at 25 per cent. off
regular cash prices until after the
4th Of JULY at the Great Wksterp
/ Y carpets, aGrtaiilinl;s.. fixtures, piles
drapery and a full line of house
furnishing goods at the Great Yves
tern for 25 per cent. off regular
cash prices.
The ladies are requested to meet
at the Vinkle House Saturday eyen-
ing, June Both, to discuss arrange
ments for the band entertainment
on the Fourth.
Rev. R. H. Hooke will preach in
Oakes on Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. Subject, Seeking the
Glory Of God. Every one cordially
invited to attend.
MARR1ED-On Saturday evening,
June Oath, at the West Hotel, by
Rev. r. H. Hooke, Thomas w. Red
dick and Miss Annie N. Whitley,
both Of Ludden, Oak.
John King and postmaster Horton
of Ellendale, were in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Horton is the postmaster
at that city and says Cleveland is
sure winnerin November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grigsby, parents of
Mrs. T. F. Marshall, Of Missouri
Valley, Iowa, have arrived i'll the city
to spend a few weeks with Mayor
Marshall and his family.
Three hundred acres Of first-class
meadow for sale cheap. Seventy
five Of it on the northeast quarter
of Section 3o-132-60. Apply to F.
A. Polka on Section 6-132-59.
NY house on Second St. is now
open and ready for boarders. Day
board S4.00 per week; weekly board,
81 so and $500.
Mrs. A. j, CALVIN.
While you are in town celebrat-
ing the Fourth Of July, just look
over the stock Of lumber in the
Washburn Mill Co. yard, at foot OF
Second St. 1t will pay you to do so.
The band were entertained and
treated to delicious ice cream last
week by Mrs. Calvin on Second St.
also on another evening at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adsley, on
Union Street.
The $780, Line will sell Fourth
Of July excursion tickets to any
point on the line for one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale
the I'd, Sd, and 4th, good until
July 5th, inclusive.
MARR1ED.-At the Vinkle House
in Oakes, Oak. on June 9th, 1888
III the presence OF more than score
of people, by Rev. R. II. Hooke
Frank B. Argersinger, Of Forman
Oak. and Miss Dora A. Deneen, o1
Rutland, Oak.
1r nrv q
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29
0AKES, DICKEY COUNTY, D. 7, JUNE 2a 1885
LOCAL NOTICES.

Mise Anna Payne, who has been in the city for
the past month, IL visiting ut Luddcn this week.
j. +. Sullivan has lately sold out his livery and
feed business, aud will now engage chiefly in
4 the sale Of horses.
sIf not. why not comelto Oakes ON the Fourth
The country fur dozensof miles around will be on
sdand.s Come early.
SaS Let every citizen form himself into committee
fone to see that every visitor here on the Fourth
isrirht royalty treated
Cakes will give you whole circus on the Fourth
advertise nothing but what we will have on that
day.
IS m. Il. Roberts returned from his southern trip,
whore he has been engaged in railroad work CON
csrning Oakes quite largely. Mr. Roberts reports
our crops when compared with those in the south
ern part of The territory as away beyond them. He
10 81 the opinion that crops in Dickey county will
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29
HORSES! HORSES!

Twenty head Of fine young horses
for sale on very easy terms, and at
very low prices, by Green Mountain
Stock Ranchlng Company. In
ouiire at Bank Of Oakes.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29

e
Bevurs and come to Oakes and
fhave Abig time on the Fourth.
i have some fine ewes for sale.
B. +. RoDDLG.
IF you want to enjoy one grand
big day off, come to Oakes OH the
Fourth.
Mccarthy and Woodward have
sold their popular Union St. res
taurant.
No man, woman or child can af-
ford to stay away from Oakes on the
Fourth.
The demonstration for Harrison
was fine and imposing. If Dakota
could vote!
E. E. Chapel, late Of Wapheton, is
here with his photograph car, locat-
ed on Second St.
Rev. Charles Lane will preach at
Oakes on Sunday at IL o'clock and at
Werner at 8 o'clock.
w. o. Amsden, our popular
photographer, made flying trip to
Groton last week.
Now don't forget about that elab-
crate dance by the band Oh the even
ing Of the Fourth.
For bargains in hardware go to
Odell's. He will sell as cheap as
any man in Dickey County.
Fresh milch COWS for sale at the
Union Meat Market.
B. F. RoDDLE.
When yon go home take a screen
door with you. All sizes at the
Washburn Mill Cos. yard.
WANTED-A boy to herd sheep.
Must be trusty and lively. Apply
at once. B. +. RoDDLE.
D. N. Bailey from Ludden, and
his friend Mr.. Ryan, Of Iowa, were
pleasant callers at the city this week.
Screen doors and windows at the
Washburn Mill Co. yards.
]. M. Given, Agent.
Geo. May, one of our prosperous
farmers, is at present west, looking
up a location for large stock ranch.
/ would be pleased to have those
in need Of lumber to call at my yards
and get prices. j. NJ. GIVEN, Ag't.
Mrs. Vinkle's father and mother,
from Grass Lake, Michigan, have
been visiting her for the past week.
The several Fourth of July COM
mittees are working like beavers to
get dll in shape. The city will
be literally draped in bunting and
E.fagsk and if Oakes ever "did herself
prou J" il will be on the Fourth.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29

Mr.. Cleveland is said to be very
much annoyed at the frequentuse Of
the ticket as Thurman and Cleye-
land"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29

25 per cent. off until after the 4th
on all millinery goods. at Mrs. Pea
body's. | have a splendid assort-
ment Of the latest styles.
Mrs. P. S. PEABODY,
Cakes, Dakota.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29
The Glorious Fourth!
1t Will Be Fittingly and
Periodically Observed
At Oakes.
Arrangements Now Completed
For a Grand Time !!

Where are you going on the
Fourth is question now being gen
eraly asked. We would like to put
in our oar to say that Oakes will en-
tertain you in a manner Oh that day
that no other city in the west can
possibly do. Yes, come to Oakes and
celebrate.
Foot Race, free for all, prize $500;
Trotting, LIST, $1,000, 2nd, $500;
Running, SlOo0-S5 90; Sack Race,
S5.00-$3 90; Boot and Saddle Race,
$500; Creased Pole $500; Creased
Pig, winner to have pig; Pigeon
Shooting, SsoO-S5.00; Jumping,
standing. $500; Throwing Ham
tler, $500; Jumping, hop-skip-and-
jump, $500. Grand game Of foot
and base ball. Don't forget that
every person is invited to take part
III the Dress Parade of the Horribles.
LIST OF SPORTS FOR THE FOURTH.
National salute OF 100 guns at sun
rise.
Salute Of 80 guns at 9 a. m.
Grand procession of horribles at 10
o'clock a. nj.
Ats o'clock p. IN. free for all horse
trot, best two in three, half-mile
heats.
Running race.
Pony race.
Foot race, single dash 100 yards, free
for all.
Boys race under l2 years of age.
Boot and saddle race, boys.
Creased pole.
Creased pig race.
Base ball game.
Free for all shooting match of 10
Peoria black birds at Is yards.
Grand dnal ball in the evening.
Grand display of fire works at
p. N.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29
I CITY N JEWS.

Gny your gas Of Odell.
to Odell's for your wire cloth
MIR. Vinkle went to Minneapolis,
Meildday,
sss Great bargains in house and barn
paints at Odell's.
Thele will be no s.rvices on
next Sunday afternoon.
K oxen for sale at B. f. Rod
dies, Union Meat Market.
The Monarch gasoline stove is the
finest thing out, at Odelfs.
W.hk oxen for sale at the City
n 4. ;.'arket, 7 oalSes, D9kota.
8 4, Us s,ia !; ]N{shol.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29

The several Fourth of July COM
mittees are working like beavers to
get oil in shape. The city will
be literally draped in bunting and
fhagst and if Cakes ever "did herself
prou !" it will be on the Fourth.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29

Mrs. Vinkle's father and mother,
from Grass Lake, Michigan, have
been visiting her for the past week.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1888-06-29

/ would be pleased to have those
in need Of lumber to call at my yards
and get prices. j. NJ. GIVEN, Ag't.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

SENATOR Ingalls, may have rendered himself subject to criticism by his strictures upon brave and loyal gener- als of the army, but it will be generally conceded that he promulgated great and burning truth when he declared that the election of Grover Cleveland to the Presidency has given respecta- bility to the pretensions of any American citizen as a candidate for that great office, however ignorant or obscure he may be.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CON
 

NENI1VN.
 The following call has been issued for a republican territorial convention;
 A Convention of the Republican party of the Territory of Arizona will be held at the city of Phoenix, on Wednesday, the 25th day of April, 1888, for the purpose of selecting two delegates and two alternates to the National Republican Convention to be held at Chicago on the 18th day of June, 1888. The basis of representa- tion will be one delegate from each county and one delegate for each fifty votes cast for c. c, Bean, for Delegate to Congress, at the November election in 1886. The representation of the several counties will be as follows:
 Apache, seven; Mojave, seven; Yuma, four; Graham, six; Pinal, nine; Maricopa, fifteen; Yavapai, twenty; Cochise, eleven; Gila, five; Pima, six teen. .'
 By ruling of the chairman of the Territorial Central Committee it is un- derstood that proxies to the convention must be held by members of the con vention from the same counties only.
 The selection of men to sit in the national councils of the Republican party, which has ever been a synonym for national progress and national en- terprise, is one of the most important functions to be discharged by Territo- rial Republicans and demands our best endeavors and soundest material. To this end a full attendance is desirable in our Territorial convention, and it should be the duty of Republicans in every county in the Territory to see that men of character and undoubted standing in the party be sent to the front
 VIM. CHRISTY,
 Chairman Rep. Ter, Cen. Com.
 N. A. MoRFoRD, Secretary.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

IT is the general impression in the Kansas City and Chicago markets that the farmers and stock raisers of the middle western states will have to draw on the range herds for breeding stock to rcplenish their herds, which have not been so low in numbers as now for the past six years, The seven lean years for the cattle raiser have passed and the whole country is com ing into one of the most profitable periods of cattle raising. g.--Stock Grower.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

TIE new pension bill passed by the Senate in place of the one which failed at the last session by reason of the Presidents veto will receive the hearty indorsement of all good citizens, It is is no sense service bill, and there fore can not be objected to as meas ura which sets a new and rash presce- dent in pension legislation. Briefly stated, its object is to provide means of living for Union soldiers who are inca pacitated for earning their own support.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

AMoSG Senatorial speeches of last week may be mentioned that of Mir. Colquitt, of Georgia, highly indorsing the Presidents tariff message; that of Senator Btcx on the characterization of silver; Senator Dolph's protection speech, declaring the tariff bill pre- pared by the democratic majority of the Ways and Means Committee to be destructive to every industrial inter est on the Pacific Coast. Senator Ali son tiled to bring the Uuderyalua, tion bill to a vote, and Senator Saw, yer spoke in behalf of early action ol private pension bills.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

BECAUSE the CHAMPION advocates the interests of Flagstaff in favoring the construction of the Mineral Belt road and opposes the taxation of the people of Flagstaff to build a railroad for Prescott, the Courier calls us the Hoof < Horn tender" The CHAM PiON is the 't, Ter" of no one. It stands upon its own bottom; advocating every interest of Flagstaff and fighting every proposition adverse to it's in terusts,
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24
PnEsrnENr Cleveland has contril

PRESIDENT Cleveland has contribu- ted S25. to the C.. A. R. fair at Wash inyton, as he says ''to assist such former comrades in arms as need help and protection" The idea of a man who fought during the Hate unpleas- sntness" by proxy and cannot tell which end of a gunis loaded, claiming to be comade of the c. A. R. is simply 'gorgis." Cleve has nearly as much cheek as Col. Q Albright. Las Vegas Optic.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

TIE death of Rev. R. K. Dunlop Bishop of the episcopal diocese of New Mexico and Arizona has caused uni versal mourning in church circles. During his long service in the erisco- pal pastorate, Bishop Dunlop had gained the reputation of an unccasing worker and an eloquent divine By his earnest devotion to duty and cease less endeavor5 to benefit his fellow men he had endearel himself to the church of New Mexico and Arizona and particularly to the people of las Vegas where his home has been for several years and where the elegant Episcopal Church, built through his efforts, will remain lasting monu, ment to his memory.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

TIE Tucson Citizen speaks of Henry Bergh as 'the famous humani- tarian," A humanitarian is one who believes Christ to have been a mere man and does not believe in the Divine character of the Savior. We had never heard this of the lamented friend of the dumb animal.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24
s6OO,OOO.

TIE Randall revenue bill, in it's present shape, will probably not pass. It is entirely safe to predict, however, that if any revenue bill is enacted this year it will bear much closer resem- blance to the, Randall measure than to the one which Mir. Mills and his friends have prepared. ...
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

HowEvER much Mr. Mills may be criticiseI for the injury to our Amer ican industries, contemplated by his free trade tariff Lill, it will be admitted that he has done his full and patriotic duty in the matter of acorns. It does not appear that the American people have been greatly oppresseI by the duty heretofore exacted on this acrid nut, but that it will hereafter be subject to importation duty free, providing Mir Mills bill become, a law, should fill the heart of the Ameri 3an Nation with gratitude and joy.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24
querque Democrat

TIE most prominent ndmeS before the public in connection with the re- publican Presidential nomination are: Gresham, She.man, Allison, Hawley, Cullum, Hiscock and Harrison. Any of them would make good executive but the proverbial clark horse" Is likely to carry of the prize.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

TIE far reaching policy and the comprehensive scope of its future plans is indicated by the late purchase by the Sante Fe road of terminal facilities iu San Francisco at cost of 5000 OOO .
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24
CANALS AND WATER STORAGE.

WITH the advancement of science and the improvement of all the apph- ances of civilization, the question of irrigation and water supply commands more attention and the result of ex- perience in irrigating the agricultural lands of the southwest, seems to be the conclusive demonstration of the supe- riority of irrigation over the uncertain methods of the past which involved the element of chance, in waiting for rains which might not come until after the crops had been destroyed by cont mued drouth..
 ? In the hands of the experienced husbandman irrigation makes a sure and bountiful crop and the possibility of drouth may be deted so long as the life giving waters flow through the irrigating canals. In Arizona, New Mexico and southern California mil lions of acres of alluvial soil may be made to produce abundant crops by the introduction of extensive systems of water storage and irrigating canals.
 Now that the public lands have become so depleted that there is danger of the coming generation being a landless and homeless people, the question of retaining the vast wastes still held by the government, shoull command the thoughtful attention of our law makers and the fostering of irrigating enterprises throughout the west should be made matter of public policy. It is a safe proposition that no subsidy has eyer been granted by congress to any railroad or other public enterprise, which has not been returned ten fold to the national treasury, in the development of the country and increased valuation for'purposes of taxation. This fact is proven by the rapid development of the west under the influence of subsidized railroad building, but when towns are built and arable valleys populatel through the fostering aid of the government extended to the railroad, the work is but half completed. It remains for the government to bring under tillage the millions of acres of now barren wastes, so that they may furnish homes for generations to come and add to the wealth of the nation their future products.
 Secretary Fairchild, in his report submitted to congress early in Decem Der, estimated that the treasury sur. plus would reach sl40.000, 900 by the end of the present fiscal year. It is now stated at the treasury department that owing to the heavy receipts during the past few months, the estimate then submitted will prove to be too small, and the surplus at the end of June, 1888, will probably reach the sum of sl55,OOO, 900.
 This immense surplus can be put to no better use than in the substituting, or building by the government itself, of great irrigating canals and storage reservoirs in the desert sections of the west.
 TIE death of Rev. R. k, Dunlop
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

"Wide and treeloss Arizona, across which is breaking the first dawn of civilization. . That's the way one of the soft-soap circulars of the Santa Fe speaks of our ncighboiing territory. The barbarous tribes inhabiting the cities of Tucson, Prescott, Phpnix and other cities of Arizona, will no doubt now cherish hope of soon becoming fully civilized, since the first dawn" has already begun to break. .--Albu- querque Democrat.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

SENATOR VEST has informed inti- mate friends of his purpose to retire from the Senate at the end of his present term.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

TIE CHAMPION nominates for Dele gate to the National Democratic Con vention at St. Louis, c. Meyer Zulick.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATION AL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24
Urr.yYTY~Th Ina, the presence of nENlENE6Enti Beaurcgard

kEMEHkShn5@Snerao @ ol, Desuregard % and Early, who arc In charge of the draw ingS is guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all iual, and tha, no one can possibly divine what num- Der wIli draw a Prize.
 REMEMBER that the payment of ali Prlzes is GUAEAN FEED BY FOUR NA. IIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and .he tickets are signed by the President Of all Institution, whose chartered right, are rec ognlzed in the highest CorrIs; therefore be- ware of any ImltAu Jns or anonymous schemes.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

ApplcatIcn for rates 10 clubs should be made only 10 the office of the company in New Orleans.
 For iurlher information write clearly. Ciy ing full address. Postal notes, express money orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency hy Express tat our expense) addressed
 NJ. \. DAUPHGS,
 New Urlcans, La. or M. A. D6UPHTN,
 Washington, D. C.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

Its Grand Single Number DrdwlnGs take place monthly and the Grand n.utrtcriy Drawings regularly every lhrro mIuiiiS (March, June, september and BccemDoI.J
 A splendid opportunity to win fortune. Fourth Grand Daawing, Glass D, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, April 10. I888-2I5lh Monthly Drawing.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

Fa HARICK'S slver Palace yewelry a Store in Albuquerque is the plAce to
 V buy silver and la;ed ware. Ali goods | E marked with initials or name by the pa kY ,eIt eectrrc engraving machine.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTTONl
 U Over Half Million ListribuIad.

Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in rS5S for 25 years by the Legislature for educational and charitable purpoSes-with capital cf SI .ooo, 900 to which reserve fund of over S5So,ooo has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made part of the pr, sent state constitution adopted DeceDbcr 2d, 4. D., 1879.
 Ihe oHly LoheJy e0er 0otcd oR anu cH-
 6Orgm 3y Me btqble 0f any atahe. 4
 Hr9CI SLGLel 0r hOlLtnm-t
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

Chairman Rep. Ter, Cen. Com. N. A. MoRFoRD, Secretary.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24
Capital Prize, S150,O00.
esS" N oTrCE.- Tickets are Ten Dollars on ly. Halves, $. Fillh', S. Tenlhs, SI.
 LIST OF PRIZES.

2,I79 przes, amounting to........S555,ooo
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

This immense surplus can be put to no better use than in the substituting, or building by the government itself, of great irrigating canals and storage reservoirs in the desert sections of the
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-24

We He RnderSigHed BGHks aHd BGWkrys aOiU fay aH b,ises Gro7on *n 7he Lomi5idRa Stahr IoHe1i ieS 'OhioA may 6e b,eSmtedaf oMy cOhtiiesS