davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

An impartial writer in discussing the
tariff issue says: wages being virtually
regulated by the law Of demand and sup
ply, q protective system should include
labor as we'll a. materials within the
sphere Of its fostering operations, but
with such wisdom and caution as to min
inize, as far as possible, the loss Of $3.50
per head which each adult as skilled
laborer is estimated to be worth to the
United States"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
THERE are seven different presidential
tickets in tha fold Int noLoto oo,,,+ ro+.

THERE are seven different presidential
tickets in the field but Dakota can't vote
even one of them. They are as follows:
Republican party-President, Benjamin
Harrison, Of Indiana; vice president, Levi
F. Morton, of New York.
Democratic party = President, Grover
GGl9e7velandt 97ve a of New York; vice president
Prohibition party-Pyesident, Clinton B.
Fisk, of New Jersey; vice president, John
A. Brooks, of Missouri.
streeter, Of illinois; Vice president, Charles
E Cunningham, of Arkansas.
United labor party-President, Robert
II: T. Wakefield, of Kansas.
Industrial reform party-President, AL.
bert D; Redstone, Of California; vice presi.
dent, John COlvin, of Kansas.
Woman sutfrage-President, Belva A.
Lockwood, of Washington; vice president
Alfred H. Love, of Pennsylvania.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
THE WEEKLY TBIBUNE.

the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year e; six months. 81; three months, IS oents.
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it a
perfect encyclopedia Of Dakota affairs Its circu-
lation large both in territory and the States.
The DAILY TRIBUNE, like the weekly edition,
desirable advertising medium through which to
reach all northwestern towns and military posts
remote from railroad lines.
the Grand Paoifc hotel, and Lord l. Thomas, ad-
vertising agents, Chicago, and at reading rooms
and news depots throughout the country.
TH1BuNE is A. F. Richardson, Room IS, Tribune
Building, New York. All advertisements for the
TRIBUNE from points east of Illinois should be
sent to him,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

Ex-AUD1roR CALDWELL, who drew all
the territorial warrants under the Gov
ernor Pierce administration, in referridg
to Governor Church's recent charge that
under the previous (Pierce) regime there
we're deficiencies of over 100000, says:
IF by this statement Governor Church
means to declare that there was payment
of that sum or any other without warrant
of law, he simply shows that he isn't ca
pable of comprehending what is the
law"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
GEN. HARRISON ON PROTECTION.
A Tsrss Statement Of ths Attituds 90 th
Two Parties and Candidates.

Rar.n eA>%arn.n& - Ay,A AH%ax,,a> -. AAA
-" ."... 80 =. - c.a......s ...s =
81 -. = - s....-..... =. -.
N MS speech 70 Snc delegeses ano oasa-
; sens W. Mno Wens .s 20 1s aoms 20 oeaelaso.
se lase nun On nas n0mlna naslon S1en. 1aaf1asou
sa.a; .eIr ,...,. ~.
p1s lneIe y anosneT 4 questson goW s tne
nePuoncsn RsIsy nas GoaaMlssea ~ ~ assen'
snaL sma ~ sne nne oa WMcn - =. nss :. scooa-
Pnsneo, = 81 oe!leve, m1cn g z Ior tne PI0s-
psaha,S;y 2. .no cous ~ .!s oeleve S1e se Ie.
PuOI. ParSy = Pte%eeu' o$e ,sasl, suu ouens ns
20 70 p.eageo' 70 s0e oocelane o1
~ ~ losecslol 81 Asl1ssn aaHs ausStaes
nu 1e..csa !spoa oelevs sn@. an g
l1 oar nss.ve anYens.ve ,.!l geMssL,wn,,1 gls,,o.
seens seenas 70 20 1--we ..I no AN Ptoaacsave
.olces n. c1a supply sne = Ametacm ..,s ms5ses'
ousn. ~ " ICY "a tol ~ va1gelns. r1.ss.
on ye. t..ls ae1 csRsn Hn ..e DI.a
49, es .S ~ se,n mse.. ~ sno ~ tscs
saas M.s tne ,voyage y stlu PlospeIous. not
Mng MM.sas.saong sne cn.2ge ~ M OF conmanaSsa usa =
~. - .oaS1s 19S, .nss sns aossIn Ia. ICY
tI sIe voys9e - pun Pr0sPefous = pecause ~
sn sne Gcusse ~ u .ne sniP ~ mslkSa guy 20
tsaS ls ~ w.'as 3 3a sae ollage sna 'ne
ss W. Ivwa ss.s..,. no nss sssemPyeo 70 take
"nS Lev asts1on I,,tt saneo ne nss zen ~ S0n-
an..uaa a VIZ ~ ~ sism Is e ~ s sne san8
COURSE " sne ol9 cratt. put ~ mas seemed
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

The house bill providing for an addi-
tional associate justice Of the supreme
court in Dakota, which passed during
Delegate Gifford's absence at the Chi
cago convention, is now before the senate
with an amendment providing for two
judges instead of one. The bill as
amended will likely pass the senate, but
it will be given cold reception by the
democrats in the house, unless it shall
occur to them that the amendment Gre
ates another hole for democratic peg.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER ALL RIGHT

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER ALL RIGHT.
The objections urged by Senators Ed
munds and Evarts against the confrma-
tion Of Melville w. Fuller as chief JUS
tice Of the supreme court, that he was at
one time in his life too much in favor OF
states rights, would apply in q degree to
thousands Of the most loyal citizens Of
the United States. To keep pace with
the requirements Of the country, on
which was forced the necessity OF
tightening the central power until the
union became nation views as to what
arethelimitsand privileges Of states rights
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
national committee, and the patriarch Of
the Iowa fraternity, having been contin-
uous by at editorial work since 1923.

The conference report providing for
two additional associate Justices for Da-
kota has been agreed to. This was brought
about largely through the efforts of Del
egate Clifford who has labored early and
alte with Congressman Springer. Mr..
Clifford does not get very much credit
for his work in Washington certainly
he ought to receive what is due him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
A Democratic Boomer.n,

Democratic Boomerang.
Despite all their protestations to the
contrary. the administration organs have
already began throwing mud at the Re-
publican candidate. Tho New York
World charges Gen. Harrison with hav-
ing left the army during the rebellion to
accept civil Office, and tries to use it for
an Offset to Grover Clevelandis utter lack
Of . war record Of any kind. The World
Is not only mendacious, but alarmingly
5ndiscreet. It not only utters an untruth,
but calls attention to some disgracefu1
tactics on the part Of its hdians Demo-
cratic friends The facts as to the Incl
dent in Gen. Harrison's career on which
The World accusation is probably based
are these: That Gen. Harrison In 1884
made canvass Of his state for the office
Of reporter of tho supreme court and that
he was elected. This much is true, but
the explanation of how it came about
makes The Worlds charge veritabls
When Harrison entered the army In
1889 he held the civil post Of reporter Of
the state supreme court, to which he had
been chosen year or two before. Some
time In 1868 the Indiana Democrats OBJ
tanned from the Democratic court do.
cision declaring the Office Of reporter
vacant and summarily turning Harrison
out in favor of q Bourbon. Indiana was
the hotbed Of copperheadism during the
war. and this shameful treatment Of
gallant Republican soldier who was at the
front fighting his country's battles was in
full accordance with the policy Of men
who supported Voorhees,, and with whom
the infamous Vallandigham was a hero.
But though the copperheads struck Gen.
Harrison this dastardly blow his lowal fel.
low Republicans stood by him and renom.
mated him for the Office from which he had
been ousted. Acting under orders from the
war department Harrison reported to
loyal Governor Morton on thirty days'
leave of absence, made splendid canvass
Of the state and was tr3umphantly re.
elected But instead Of resigning his
commission and quitting his soldier COM
rades. as The World unfortunately al.
leges, Gen. Harrison returned to his brig.
ade and served until tho very close Of the
war, leading his command in the grand
review OF Sherman's magnificent army at
the national capital
So much for Democratic lie No. 1. Il
reacts with crushing force on the heads
OF It's unscrupulous authors. So viii al
the others If tho administration ORGANS
are indiscreet enough to try to bolster up
their weak and declining cause by any
further personal calumnies. Boston Jour.
nal.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

AT last Chas. A. Dana has dared to get
outside the limits Of New York. He was
in Chicago Monday and went up to Mil
waukee to deliver an address before the
Wisconsin editorial association. Indict-
ments and libel suits have hung go heavily
over the veteran journalists head during
the past twenty years that he has not
ventured out into the world very far.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

ACCORDING to the Minneapolis Star,
Col. G. A. Lounsberry Is soon to take
charge of the Tribune's North Dakota
department, with headquarters at Fargo.
From this it is inferred that he will dis
pose of his interest in the Herald at Du-
luth. It has been unnatural for the col
onel to live out of Dakota,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

EXTENSIVE preparations are being
made for Mr.. Blaine's arrival in New
York. Already every vessel in the port
has been chartered by some club or or
ganization, and the water pageant will
only be equalled in grandeur by the
monster street parade to follow.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

TIE Pioneer Press estimates that the
prohibition vote in Minnesota this year
will not exceed 1900. The state will be
safely republican unless the prohibition
vote should be enormously increased.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

BANKER Roor of Barnes county is
ikelyto be opposed in his candidacy for
the territorial council this fall by Mr..
Ira s. Lampman, president of the Valley
City Farmers Alliance-an old time re-
publican who cast his first vote for John
G. Fremont.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

The republican club of La Crosse,
Wis.,, has received uniforms for 500
members. Throughout Minneaota the
same enthusiasm exists. It will be q
lively campaign and the claim of the
democracy that Minnesota is doubtful
state is ridiculous.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

WITH the Iowa editorial excursion,
which passed through Bismarck Tuesday,
Was Mr.. @. =. Olarkson Of the Iowa State
Register. He is the father Of MI. j. s..
Clarkson, late chairman Of the republican
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

The TR1BuNE's campaign letters from
it's own correspondent now in Indiana,
at Harrison's home, will be read with in
terest by Dakota people.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

YzsrEsDAY's meeting Of the republ-
can central committee resulted IN perfect
harmony and the apportionment Of the
county on an equitable basis. The ap-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
Tariff Literature

The question of tariff is the leading issue
in the present campaign. It is question
that affects the whole country to greater
or less degree. The people want informa-
tion on this question. Where can it be had I?
The American Protective Tariff League
is publishing most valuable series of tariff
documents. These are prepared with q
view not only to state the facts and argu-
ments for protection, but also to convince
doubtful voters, whether they are farmers,
lab0rers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals to those
engaged in separate industries and pre-
sentslindisputable facts, comparisons eot
wages, cost of living and other arguments
showing the benefits of protection. Recent
issues include the following:
..r,,o =. ), ]. m.-.e -, ~ Pages
4; pSs.sY %oef Interest Judge William Law. y
WosHnsman and the Tariff
sase. 3. p. Porter. :.:........... .e... 8
.'6eoms visv. On the Tariff 81 an Old Bnsdi. =
.s;ia III. sS; sacns 1Rea %olinsnsn i:::o 9
..Fslisoiss ci Tise Tisde;. i. r. Miiliis;r:..
''!Vages, Living and Tariff, e. a. HaEts-
the Vial QUESTION: siaii Xnsiiies;n; IL. -
d%1.tEies %l. as. - Absnd99g,s,d and American
.f5s Ad7.et.sss q Protective Tali q
the Labor and industries Of the United
States" First Prize hs.sz, 1887. .rawford
y: hsains, Unty p F.. e
what Is Tsrin5' Ans1ss 70 : WORKING.
h mans oue9d0n.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
The 8is,uartk Triba,.e.
BY M. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at Is cents per week, or 81 per month
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27
REVIEW Table.

OAarles Dudley warner, IN his west
ern travels for Harper's Magazine, has
reached Cincinnati and Louisville, and
he tells what he thinks of these places in
the August number of this periodical.
He admires both cities, and Cincinnati
ans will be delighted Though they may
not admit it) at what he said in behalf of
their civilization. "It is''-so says Mr..
Warner-"a solid city with remarkable
development in the higher civilization"
From practical point of view, the inter-
est IN this paper centres in the descrip-
ton OF the cooperative labor experiment
at lvorydale. What is doing there is Of
importance to the whole world. In writ
ing of Louisville Mr.. Warner makes COM
PARSONS, but they are not odious. This
Kentucky city is evidently fine place,
and, like the state of which it is a part,
1t IS now becoming known for some good
things besides bourbon, poker and fine
horses.
~
An interesting fact to whoever admires
the work of Emerson is that his family
have at length broken through their rule
to have no anthology made from the
writings of the sage. They have allowed
the Rev. William G. Gannett, who as the
son of the late Rev. Ezra Stiles G. Gan
nett, has been the life long friend of the
family, and who as philosopher, poet,
and man of musical taste and wisdom,
is especially fitted for the task, to COM
pile little pamphlet of about thirty
pages for the series of articles called
the Unity Mission, and published at the
office of Unity, Chicago. It was COM
piled as work of love, and as it is sold
for 5 cents, it cannot be published from
motives of anything but philanthropy.
The tariff question is not often dis
cussed in style that combines serious
argument with entertaining reading, and
SO the article of this character which is
promised to open the August Popular
Science Monthly should have a cordial
welcome. It is from the pen Of David
Starr Jordan, president of the university
Of Indiana, and is witty allegory, entii-
tied 'The Octroi at Issoire, or CITY
Made Rich by Taxation"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-07-27

Daily one month, postage paid. 81 %
Daily three months, postage paid, 8 00
Daily six months. postage paid, 5 0o
Daily one year, postage paid. 10 on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25
Caroline Democrats.
Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
BowLING GREEN, Va,
CaDfarobar o. 1899


BowLISG GREEN, Va,
September "a, 1883.
The Democrats OF this precinct met in
the courthouse Saturday night TO or
ganize q Cleveland and Thurman club.
The meeting was well attended both by
the white and colored people OF this
community, all of whom listened atten-
lively to the speaking and seemed inter-
ested. Forty members were enrolled to
start with. Mr.. Joseph Boxer was elected
president and Mr.. c. j.. Billiard, vice
president. A committee was appointed
to raise q Cleveland and Thurman pole,
which will be up by October court. The
club will meet regularly every Monday
night and Will have for its object the
thorough organization of the Democrats
ofthis precinct and representation ofthe
issues Of the coming election by public
speakers from time TO time as they may
be able to secure them. great many
of our citizens are very anxious to hear
Kendall and TO have him visit this county.
bat as yet no appointment has been
made for him here. The chairman of
the Republican party states that the sem
timent OF that party seems to be not to
make any nomination against Wickham
for the Senate. The aim of that party
seems to be to get the congressman from
this district, and to that end they are
bending all their energies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25
Strange Faculty or Telegraph
operator and UOw a Collision was
Prevented by IL.
IFor the Dispatch.l


MmLBoRo', Va, Sept. q, 1888.
am telegraph operator employed
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, and have a very remarkable
and peculiar gift. When am asleep In
a room where there is a telegraph instru-
ment | am conscious of everything that
passes over the wire while l am asleep.
For long time l kept an instrument IN
my bedroom, and in that way | always
knew what was going on. One morn
ing in April, 1856, / was asleep IN ham
mock which was suspended across the
reception-room at Alton, Va, and an
order was sent for Fifteen and sections
to meet first Sixteen at Alton, second
Sixteen at Waynesboro', and third Six
teen at Fishersville." First Sixteen re-
ceived the order and was proceeding to
Alton, but the operator who received the
order for Fifteen and sections left out
that part of the order 10 meet first Six
teen at Alton, and first Fifteen had re-
ceiyed his orders and WAS ready to
90 on to certain destruction, as
first Sixteen was then near Alton
and first Fifteen had right of track
over first Sixteen. | was conscious Of
the mistake, and knew thatit was certain
destruction for the tram to proceed. BY
an effort 1 aroused myself in time to
signal the conductor to stop, and before
/ had time to explain what was wanted
the opposing train came in sight. 1t
was fearful to think of the consequences
if had not interfered at that particular
time, as the road just west OF Alton is
very crooked, aud besides there is tun-
mel nearly a mile long. and it would have
been impossible for the trains to have
seen each other far enough to have pre-
vented the collision. W. Il. l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25
THE RICHMOND DIspATUH-TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90 1888

and the voters are promised treat in
listening 10 Mr.. ID. s. Pierce, OF Wythee-
vile. Pat. McCsul will be on hand,
and one may reasonably expect that IL
will be racy TO hear MIR. Pierce handle
him. Judge Staples speaks in Abingdon
tonight
A very handsome tribute OF respect TO
the memory Of General William Terry
was passed recently by the bar OF Wythe-
vile.
Soon after Passenger Train No. A.
Captain Cabill Childress-couductor,
pulled out Of the depot to-day it was dis
covered that the roof Of one OF the cars
was sfre. The incident caused great
confusion among the passengers, and 1t
is said the men all jumped out and gal
lantly left the ladies to take care OF them
selves. The train had to be stopped, o
hole cut in the car, and water brought
from the engine to extinguish the fire.
Mrs. sugleman, wife of DR.. Q. NJ.
Stigleman, q prominent physician OF
jacksonville, Floyd county, died on
Thursday and was buried Saturday.
The schools here have been opened
with good prospects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25
democratic Appointmepts.

The State Democratic Committee au-
thorize the following appointments for
COLONEL RICHARD F. BEIRNE.
Farmyille Especially, night. September
Doth.
Pulaski Courthouse, October LIST.
Russell Courthouse, October I'd.
Wythe Courthouse, October Sth.
Scott Courthouse, October 9Th.
Middlesex, place not fixed, October
10Th.
Smyth Courthouse. October 18th.
Charles City Courthouse, October
18th.
Washington, Abingdon, October 22d.
Montgomery, Christiansburg, October
23d.
Halifax, -, October 9th.
Spotsylvania, Fredericksburg Especially,
night, October 3lst
Democratic papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25

THE PRESIDENTS LUCK. After stating
that the President has had the same kind
of good luck in connection with the Chi
nese bill that he had in connection with
many other matters-a luck that con-
POUNDS the peddlers in politics-the
Philadelphia Telegraph adds;
"There is no good reason to doubt
that the bill will be now promptly sign
ed that the Democrats will on the
strength of it make huge claims on the
Pacific Coast voters, which may or may
not be honored; and that among Repub-
lican politicians, and especially among
the senators who have been directing
their best endeavors to putting MIR.
Cleveland into a hole, there will be
many wailings and gnashings Of teeth
and the private utterance of much bad
language. The episode may now be re-
garded as practically closed, with the
President on top"
The telegraph is a HARRISON paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25
Catholic Church Dedication.
ndanco of thu Richnnond Dienatch

lCOfreepOnuehco Oh tne UlSliHouu Dlbllath.l
WooDsrocK, VA, Sept. %, 1888.
The excursion-trains from Martins
burg, Harper's Ferry, and Staunton
brought number of visitors TO the dedi-
cation OF st. Johns new Catholic church
here to-day. The building is hand
some and substantial frame structure.
The dedication services we're performed
by Very Rev. A. Van de yyer, OF the Do
cese OF Richmond. Father Van de Vyer
preached from st. John vi, AZ. Mass
was celebrated by Father O'Reilly, of
the Sacred Heart church, Winchester,
Va. After the dedication services Bat
tenants high mass was sung by select
choir from Martineburg, consisting OF
Miss Thois Blondell. organist Misses
Lizzie Armstrong and A. Eva Blondell,
and Messrs. A. Wessman, O. Sprinkle,
and A. Schultz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25

The Medical and Surgical Reporter
announces that it will publish the names
of religious papers which print improper
medical advertisements if, after due
warning, they persist in printing them.
But what are Improper medical adver-
tisements"? This is the preliminary
question. Is an advertisement giving a
cure for an incurable disease "impro-
per-? If so, we fear that the Reporter
will have to be enlarged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25
se,tlsa a cennty Deb, .

tSpeclh %ie6Fo1 W 1e bihpoCh.J
WAyEgLY. Va, September 24.-Tbe
Board of Supervisors for Sussex county
settled the county debt question to-day.
The bondholders surrendered twelve
81. 900 bonds, and the Board OF Superb
sors entered an order recognizing the
validity OF the remaining sl07, COG Of the
debt. and ordered the county treasurer
to pay the interest on same. The twelve
bonds surrendered were burned in the
presence OF the beard. Mr.. Elliott, of
counsel for the bondholders. used one of
them 10 light his cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25

No. 81, June, 1888. of the Reports
from the Consuls of the United States.
contains highly-interesting letter from
Mr.. JACOB T. CHILD, many years ago a
resident of this city, on the Commercial
Industries of Siam, he being the A meri-
can Consul General at Bangkok.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25

Wheat went up to a dollar in Chicago
last Saturday, and all the farmers in the
Northwest are in a good humor. CLEvE-
LANDS luck, again. 1t had been pre-
dicted in Chicago that wheat would never
again sell for that price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25

The Boston Herald remarks that "the
dignity of the United States Senate is q
theory, not condition" Especially on
the Republican side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25

The Philadelphia Times says: "Here-
abouts the divorce mills grind neither
slowly nor fine, but they do grind ex-
ceedingly fast" And the output is very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25
Chrissiansburs matters.
lepecIal telegram . me p,.p4,ca.

I0PtFIH F5Tutfu771 70 nv E7f'Vt17H'1
CHRIsFIAssBURo, Va, September "a. -
Mr.. T.. n. Williams, ofLynchburg, failed
TO meet the Democratic club here on Sat
urdsy night Tomorrow is court-day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25

The Republicans in the Senate are cor
daily invited to try to put CLEVELAND
into another hole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-25

"In Boston they are issuing bulletins
about the condition of JOIN L. SuLLI-
VAN" The sporting papers would do
well to get his obituary ready.