davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
LIVE STOCK.

ST. Louis. Jan 10.--The Nationa, Live
Stock Indicator reports:
Oailie-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 20: mar
steady; choice heavy native steers. SO6n4 Is
fair TO good native steers lOGpi i5; butchers
steers medium to choice, 1904 co; stockers
and feeders, fair TO good, 00G.3 l6; rangers
ordinary to good, 2 2Otd.4 %
Hogs-Re eipts, 1869 shipments, none; mar
ke q active =, and higher prices ranging from
Sheep Receip's g, 1900; shipments 700; mar
ket firm; fair to cho &c, 3 BOA 30
KANSAS CITY, Jan, lO.-The Live Stocl
Indicator reports
Cattle-Receipts, 37C0 shipments, 200; mar
opened steady, closing weak and Ice lower fol
dressed beet, and shipping cows 5 to loo lower
good TO choice corn1ed l5(Gi 40; common tC
medium, ,5GDi 10: stockers, SONG2 45: feeders
2 6NG 20 COWS, 50,G2 80.
HogS-Receipts. SlJA; shipments. not re-
ported market strong and to 0c higher, es
pecially for choice, prices ranging from 81
to . So
Sheep Receipts, S 10; shipments, not re-
SO; common TO medium, 0o@3 rs.
CHICAGO. Jan. 9,-The Drovers' journal
reports:
tattle-Receipts u 900, shipments, 100; mar
ket steady beef steers, 3 00(G3 30; stockers and
@3 10; Texas steers p5CD3 CO.
market strong; mixed, 5 logs 10; heavy, 81
40 50; light, 70(G5 IS; skips, 3 / "a IS.
Sheep-Keceipts, 40O; shipments, 1850
market slow; inferior to choice ? 1901 s.
westerns 5HG4 50; Texans, J'tg3 20; lambs
1 JlQ 6tu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11

galvanized, 8 30. Axes, first quality, : 25oo
5 90. Axe handles, / ooml r. Grain
Scoops 5oGs %. Rubber betting, dis
count 10 per cent.
POTASII-Babbitt's So Eagle , 90;
Sterling 90, Crown ? o.
ROPE-Sisa re; cotton 1Gc
BRooMs Waco made, R. 50; No. 1,
3 %; No. ., 90; no. 1, %; No. 3, 90.
No 3 , 30
FUEL Coal Indian Territory delivered
at yards, 90 per ton. Hard wood, % per
cord
LUMBER Rough ls 0Om2O 90 per NJ;
clear dressed on one side, - 00m25 90; d.
and VI, flooring IS OOm25 90, u. and VI.
ceiling Is OOp20 90 do rough ccilng12 80
siding, y. 7. IS O0@90 90; white pine,
y so; poplar siding, 20 90; shingles, sap
pine, %, do heart pine, IS; o. X
shingles, 4 %; do Boss, . 90 pailings, heart
pine rough, 20 20; do dressed 30 %; laths,
5000 90,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
CIRCULAR

ktoo ucoon
and the
from
to the
fourt to meresan t nd
the
lie Il by he
hes position
cos
ehmtsw
he remained
months visiting person the largest mills and factories England and France
of Texas has been placed the position omndl
notn
unexceed
OF be
this TO N
the the wIu eta
move the cotton community secondly
O. everyb
do wela
Isae to town.
Of knowing humble
benefit O
clothing depart
We nocomIet
with the
for usan
struly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11

21@2O14c; fair, zoe: Ariosa, 25'tc; Dill
worth, 26c: Fey, % 15@23c,
TEAS-Gunpowdcr, 35c to SOC per h.
Imperial, 4oc to 65c Oolong, 35c to SOC.
GAR---Cut-lo loaf, powdered and crushed,
SIC; New York granuatcd S &c; plantation
granuated, s; Louisiana w. c., re; fancy
Y. c., 694c, prime exc; seconds, So acc.
CRACKERS-An crackers at St. Louis
lists, Sc; XXX 5l4c
CllEESE-Badger State, new lac; fancy
stock cream, l4c.
GRITS---Per bbl Is
HOMlNY-Psr Dbl, IS
PICKLES-Bbls, $ 90; half bbls, -; inn
pcrial gals, so, IIcxagon, 6 80; gals, , - ,
half gals . SO; quarts, / 50. pints l 90 {,
| chow chow, pints 2 25, quarts, 90; pepper
sauce, 15c.
RlCE-Fancy head 6$4c choice 6l4c.
SAFER KRAU1-Per half Dbl > 80.
| MUSTARD Colburn's Philadelphia, net
weight, a To cans, dozen boxes, per doz.
90; = ID doz per doz IS; lib, / doz
per doz. 3 %.
| MOLASSES-Ch new crop, 55c; fancy
open kettle, soc; prime open kettle 45c
| choice centrifugal, zoe; prime centrifugal
35c.
| FLOURNorthcrnm mills, fancy patent . 10
half patent, , 60; family, . so Local mills
fancy patent , 20; half patent, 60; fam
ily,2 80.
BRAN-NIills quote per ton 20 90 for whca
| 5 90 for corn.
LARD---Dold's family, SIC; Dold's white
Rose, 914c.
HAMSPer lb, 130l34c.
BACON--Dry sailed, 9l4c per lb; shor
clear, 1O14c per ID.
Cider-Mott's bbls. 50 Price 4 Lucus
Excelsior, half bbs. 8 so crab cider, bbls
10 so; peach cider, bbls Is so; pure Ken
lucky, 3 so.
SPlCES-Black pepper in grain, 1s@20C
per lb; alspice in grain, Toe; ginger, l2c; nut
meg, 75@S5,
| CANDlES-Flnt stick SIC; Waco sicl
lSl3c; Sweetheart, 80 per box 600 sticks
mixed, in buckets, ll@l213c. Royal stick
3 co.
| NUTS-Almonds, 17@20c per ID; ilberts
13c; English walnuts, lSc; Brazil nuts
12j9c; Tennessee red peanuts, 613c; Nir-
ginia, GMc: cock Bruna, ne, quoted raw
cocoanuts 6(@6 80 per 100; pecans g. 9M119C
per lb.
SODA-Dwight's Cow Brand, kegs "A lbs
80 Sal soda &c; Church, Arm and Hammer
kegs AZ lbs, SIC; Pals SIC.
| VlNEGAR--Imperial, zoe; Alden, 20
Motifs pure, 27c.
SAILS 10; Dairy So Is, Liverpool
sacks, 81 30.
CANNED GOODS--Apples, BIB cans, IA
per dozen; gallon cans, 25; Backbcrrics e
2tb 40 Strawberries? | IS; Gooscber
rcs-2tb 80; Raspberrics-2ib 90
Whortleberres--2 / 80 Corn Upper Tel
45; Winslow's CO. Snowflake 70; Pride
of the West Az Jersey City 10; Indie
pendent 80, Iobstcrs-2tb 2 I5@2 20
oysters O0MI % BIB 75DI So; Itb ligh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan, 10.-All markets on
opened quiet and featureldss to-day
\, ~ out triiing changes from yesterdays
a..1SIng figures. May wheat started / G
1, at Sic, and during the early part Of
r. session was very dull. Heavy purchasing
~ H., ~ several large operators got it out Of
= Iul INTO which it had settled aud turned
H. market upward. BY noon May wheat
i -" reached 81 &c and for half an hour was
- around s457c, There were no feat
ui5 90 10 Tie market outdide of this indi-
" No 'uylng Corn opened unchanged with
r., at e"9,c but heavy buying to cover
l, ~ =, soon caused sharp advance in prices,
I May sold upto 81 sca and closed at IS 2. e..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
WOOL.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. TO- Wool market quiet
ana unchanged; unwashed bright medium.
lGG23H; coarse braid, l3g2l low san
dy, lO@l3; fine light. l5l9l9; fire heavy, lGGl7
tub washed, choice, S3'9; Inferior, 29g ;
sacked, lOtGl5.
Boston, Jan. 9.-Wool in good demand Ohio
and ensylvanla Y feeces, 390D3lc; X Y. 81 1.0o
SIC; Xxx and above, 3!1s@93o; Mica Ran
extra. 2S@29c; No 1 woods, 3ic; Western
Oregon, l6c fine territory woods, l6@25c
medium do, laG2loi very choice do, 22IG2i&c;
spring Texas, l7Gl7c1v
PHILADELPHIA, Jan AL woods dun and
nominal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
MARKETS BY WIRE,
FINANCIAL.

ENGLISH COSsoLS.
rcxno<. Ian. l0.--Consols closed at lO5 l-l9d
-, money; silver at iihd
-f MONEY,
90. yopk. Ian. 10 Money on call easy at
- cont last loan at 4, closing Offered Al
.S.ctnt; prime mercantile paper. IS 5lC1l %;
! si,nq exchange dull but strong At "A 81 ior
~ day bills and 81 SIX for demand
$3.50 STOCKS AND BoNDS.
5srrw YORK, Jan. l0.-Stocks and bonds
&6.s6 at the following prices bid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
COTTON.

REO'Ts AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
0ALvEsToN. Jac. l0.-The following Is n
unr11paratlve statement of cotton receipts at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
COFFEE.

GALVESTON, Jan. l0.-W hoiesae dealers
report: Market unchanged; Ordinary -
good ordinary, 2lA; fair to rhine, 22h choice,
%; peaberrY, q; government lava, ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
LIvNRPOOL COTToS FUTUREs.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

&S Futures closed steady, January, February
and March point higher, other months
Ants lower
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11

Lessing, Solomon 81 Rosen II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.

BEANS Navy, &c; Bayou, sc; Lima, SC,
CABB AGE--California SIC per ID.
COFFEE-Choice Rio, 32c; prime,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11

Cash quotations were as follows:
Florr-Market quiet, and without special
change
Corn, No. 2, 4S7s(ai9c.
Mess pork, per Dbl 10 o0Gl] TO-
Lard per 100 pounds, 70.
Short rib sides loose 50,
Dry sailed shoulders boxed t C3d6 10.
Short clear sides boxed 20GS ..
Hams, steady "a l2Go0lI W.
Whisky, distillers' furnished goods, / u5
per gallon.
ST. LOUIS, Jan, lo.-Flour-Market quiet
Wheat The market opened firm and
strong, prices advancing and holding the adj .
vance throughout Trading was nearly all in
day; No. red cash, s2@ sGS3hc. closing S21.c
bid; February. S3c bid; May. SjGSj3 g, closing
So. C bid June, 81 ,GSs}sc, closing So SC bid.
DISC; January, i73sc, closing at sc. nominal;
February, 4o]sc; May. i934gIohc, closing 5o@s
hid.
Cornmeal-Msrkets steady at 90.
Whisky-Market teady at Us.
Provisions-Market firm
Pork-Sew mess l5 0O(9l5 20.
Lard-Prime stream : 20 per 100 lbs.
Meats-Dry Sailed shoulders (boxed) S7la
al rs; short Gle .r, s7hQgS on.
Bacon Shoulders, thoxedQ6 So; long clear.
5 so clear ribs, 7oi short cle9r 9 IS
Hams-Market steady at 10 25(gl2 W.
AFIEI.No DON HOARD.
Wheat steady; January, S25-c; February,
SIC; May, S5l2c' June, S6lsc.
Corn firm; January, a. Sc; February, 49, &c;
May, 4S34c.
Oats st. ady May, 33!4c.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-Flour-ln good
| demand and shade higher; choice, 3 oOlG3 Is
! fancy, 5Old4 10; extra aucy, 1901 30; winter
wheat, patents. 5WGI TO; Minnesota patent
| process, 4 gOGpo on.
| Corn-Markct irregular; mixed, 6lg62c
! yellow, sc; white, B3c
| Oats-Market quiet but steady; No. >, 42c.
| Cornmeal-Malket quiet at 70.
| Hay-Market quiet but hrm; prime, IS "
! G1l9 90; choice, 10 50G2l 81.
| Hog Products In light demand, hol lert
! finn.
Pork, IA 70.
Lard, refined tierce, 30
| Bulk MeatS-ShOulders. l2h long clear
SIX; clear ribs. 0O.
Bacon-shoulders, 90; long clear. l21t
clear ribs, S71i
Hams-Choce sugar-cured, canvassed, II
@l2O0.
Whisky-Market heavy at O5(G1 80.
| Coffee-Market quiet; rio, l73xG2Ub4c.
| Rice In fair de mand at 43sQ15I4c
| Cotton Seed Products-Market dull an
prices nominal; prime crude oils, 32c.
Coke and Mesl-l9O.
| Bran-Quiet and weak at 72140175c.
Sugar-Market firm, fair demand open ket
tie, choice, ~ prime, to strictly prime, 42sC
4 7-l6; fully fair, "a; centrifugals plhntatio
granulated, 6h; choice, y sQ9b g. lGc; white, So
prime yellow clarified, 5.,s932s; off yello'
clarified, 5l4tG5 5-lG; seconds, A 4CG5c.
Molasses--M dull, prices nominal
open kettle choice, 81; strictly prime, 32d3l
centriiugsls, good prime, 1921; prime l7(ly.s
syrups, 2O(g26.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

M NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
~ ulures opened weak, closing quiet but
vEauy, generally point lower, except Jau-
~erg WI. is ! point hisher Sales, $500.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
Mr.. Ingalls, Gives Notice That He
Will Reply to the Criticism
of Mr.. Voorhees,.
The Senate Discusses the Land Grant
Forfeiture Bill-The Tariff
Bill in the House.
Destructive Explosion in Chicago
Kilrain Will Fight Sullivan
-. Base Ball News.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-At the con-
clusion Of the morning business in the
senate the presiding officer, Mr.. Ingalls,,
gave notice that lie would reply to Mr..
Voorhees, speech of yesterday critising
him Qngalls.)
The senate resumed consideration of the
railroad land grant forfeiture bill, and Mr..
Palmer proceeded to argue against all
amendments as to lands granted to the
state of Michigan for railroad purposes
and by the governor of that state decided
to the Lake Superior Ship and Canal COM
pany. Mr.. Palmer proceeded to show with
the aid of a map that most of those selec-
tions were made, not in compact form and
nearest to the line of the canal, but on
lands known to be and designated as
mineral lands, such mineral lands being
excluded by the terms of the original act
The bill was laid aside without action.
Adjourned till Monday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
NIatson for Governor.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-The demo-
cratic state convention chose Senators
Voorhees, and Turpie, John G. Shanklin
and John H. Bass as delegates at large to
the st. Louis convention. Courtland l..
Matson OF Putnam county was nominated
for governor.
The report of the committee on platform,
presented by w. II. English, opposed the
accumulation Of the surplus; demands an
immediate revision and reform of the tariff
on the basis Of the presidents message;
upholds civil service but believes other
things being equal in giving preference to
those in sympathy with the party in power;
expresses renewed confidence in Voorhees,
and Gray and favors the latter for the vice
presidency, and instructs its delegates to
vote for him as long as his name shall be
before the convention. There was no out
cropping of the bitterness that has dis
played itself in the past few days between
the Gray and Mcdonald factions. The
opinion seemed to pervade the convention
that it Is the wish of President Cleveland
to have Governor Gray on the vice presi-
dental ticket, and this was evidenced by
the applause which greeted the names OF
the two gentlemen when mentioned to-
gether.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
Spiritualisln Exposed.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The examination
in the Dis De Barr case continued tonight
and Lawyer Marsh testified at length re-
garding his acquaintance with her, his be-
lief in spook pictures, etc. He believed
the woman was really the daughter of Lola
Montez and also under the impression that
she was the daughter of the king of
Bavaria. Witness firmly believed that the
pictures and spirit notes given him by
Madame Dis De Barr were supernatural.
The madame, as a medium, informed him
that Raphael and Rembrandt had out of
compliment to each other painted pictures
Of each other and they were presented to
him. An employee Of the artist supply
store testified that purchases of paintings
had been made by the madame. Another
witness testified to purchases made by her
of material which could be used for re-
touching old pictures or painting new ones.
An artist testified that the spook pictures
were daubs Of the worst character and the
paints used were modern and not such as
were used by the old masters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
Freight Rates to be Reduced

CHICAGO, April 26.-General managers
of railways interested in northwestern
traffic met here to-day to consider a pro-
position of the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern road to reduce rates on through
business from New York to Minnesota
points. The lines in association were all
opposed to the reduction and agreed to
make no change in present rates on sea-
board traffic without giving ten days no.
tice in advance of such change. They
further agreed that no notice should be
given until after May 1st. if at all, thereby
pledging themselves to maintain the pre-
sent through rates until May I'd at least.
The Burlington & Northern, which is
its intention of reducing rates to the basis
already proposed, Notwithstanding the re-
fusal of competing lines to do the same,
and representatives of the $500" announced
that they would be compelled to meet the
rates of the Burlington & Northern. The
new rates on the latter road will go into
effect May 1st.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
SHOOTING ARRAY IN DICKINSON.
Frank Chase Kills Jasper Hultz, Presum-
bly in Self Defense.

DICKINSON, OAK, April 25.-A shooting
affray occurred here this morning between
Jasper Hultz ana Frank Chase, resulting
in the death OF Hultz. 1t is the result of
an old quarrel renewed last night. Both
men reside fifty miless north of here and
had been drinking some. The ball entered
under the eye-ball and passed through
Hultz's head, coming out at the base of the
skull. The remains were left lying where
they fell until the arrival of the coroner
(about noon) and it was viewed by large
number Of people. An inquest is now be-
ing held, and the evidence tends to show
that Chase acted in self-defense. 1t is
thnght that Hultz fired the first shot as
four chambers of his revolver was empty,
while only one of Chase's had been fired.
Chase made no attempt to escape, but
went to the Jail and gave himself up.
Hultz is a married man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
A Comprehensive Platform,

HARRISBURG, April 25.-The platform
submitted to the republican state conven-
tion here to-day demanded that congress
enact such laws as shall secure fair elec-
ton, demanding the passage of just and
comprehensive pension bill, denounces the
wool clause of the tariff bill and pledged
the republican party of the state to submit
the question Of prohibition to vote of the
people. Judge Mitchell was nominated on
the fourth ballot Thomas Dolan of
Philadelphia and Lewis Pugh of Lacka-
wanna were chosen candidates for presi-
Dental electors at large and Senator NJ. S.
Quay, Gen. Daniel HI. Hastings, AnsOn p.
Reed and Henry w. Oliver were chosen
delegates at large to the natinal convention.
The tariff plank of the platform is as fol-
lows:
eve declare the object of the American
system of tariff legislation, besides securing
revenue, is a projection 10 American in
dustry. The wonderful prosperity of the
country is the best evidence of the success
Of this policy and most conservative care
should be taken in disturbing the many
industrial interests which have grown up
under this system. The principle of all
American legislation is to secure the hap
piness. elevation, prosperity and in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
Dakota Democrats.

YANKToN, April 26.-Returns from pre-
cincts throughout the county show large
majority of Day men elected to the county
conventions.
BR1TToN, April 26.-The democratic con-
ventlon elected solid Day delegation.
chVroE hWATEEIowH ax Al april 26 Governor
Kampeska house and Mr.. Day at the Grand
Central. The committees have arranged
for 500 guests.
ST. Thomas, April 26.-The democratic
county convention was harmonious. The
delegates are supposed to be evenly divided
between Church and Day. The conven-
national and territorial administrations
and recommended George II. Mcclure as
delegate to the st. Louis convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
The House..

The senate bill was passed for the relief
OF the Omaha tribe of Indians in Nebraska,
to extend the time of payment to purchasers
of land of said Indians. The house then
went into committee Of the whole on the
tariff bill. Mr.. Buchanan opposed the bill.
Mr.. Hemphill of South Carolina said he
could not conceive system more unjust,
more unreasonable and more unfair and
more unrighteous than the protective sys-
tenn. Mr.. Osborne Of Pennsylvania SUBJ
mitted an argument against the bill, which
he characterized as blow at the dignity
OF American people. Mr.. Hudd of Wiscon-
sin said the democratic party had placed
it's shoulders against the car of tariff re-
form and would propel it to the end of the
journey. He denied that the boasted sys-
TEN of protection had indeed protected
labor; that Wisconsin as state had never
received the slightest benefit from the tax
on foreign lumber and aside from mill
owners the people would be glad to have
the duty removed. Almost all the pine
land in the state was owned by about forty
men. The wages of 10000 laborers had not
increased; they were as poor as when they
first swung an axe. but the mill owners
had all grown rich and would continue to
insist upon lumber tariff. The committee
rose and the house took a recess, the even
ing session to be for debate on the tariff
hill
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
AT KANSAS CITY,
AT BALTINIORE.
Il TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Caused by the Accidental Tapping of a
Gas Main In Chicago.

Caused by the Accidental Tapping of a
Gas Main In Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 26.-An explosion that
pitched seventy people into the air, throw
ing one man fifty feet, wrecked seventeen
large plate glass windows, ruined $4,000
worth of clothing, damaged a building to
the extent of 900 and caused stampede
of hundreds of people from the upper
stories OF tall buildings, occurred in base
ment at State and Jackson streets this
evening. Two workmen were drilling a
hole across the street from the basement to
make conduit for electric light wires and
accidentally punctured the gas main.
They lit a candle to see what was the mat
ter with the drill and the next instant they
and seventy odd clerks and customers in
the clothing store overhead, the massive
plate glass front and great piles OF ready
made clothing were mixed up in an almost
ineXtricable mass with broken limbs and
falling plaster, while people for blocks
around thought an earthquake had oc-
Currp0
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
For Protection.

BosroN, April 25.-The tariff plank in
the platform adopted by the republican
state convention here to-day is as follows:
The republicans of Massachusetts, now
as always, demand that the revenue of the
government shall be SO collected as to
afford protection to the United States in
dustries and labor and to preserve the
home market to home producers. While
they favor a proper revision of the tariff,
they oppose such revision as has for it's
primary object the Abandonment of pro-
tective principle and they claim that the
proposition made by the democratic party
through the presidents message and the
Mills tariff bill warrant the opposition of
every citizen who prefers the Welfaee of
his country to that OF another.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
To Reform the House of Lords,

LONDON, April 26.-There was a long
discussion in the house of lords last even
ing on the Earl of Dun-Raven's bill to re-
form that body. The main features of the
bill are that peers, on creation, shall be en-
titled to seat in the house of lords only by
election; that peers shall be entitled to
resign their seats to become eligible for
the house of commons, and provisions for
the delegation of legislative functions to a
select body elected from the whole house
by proportionate representation and for
the admission of colonial Catholics. dis
senting and scientific representatives.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27

taned 6y a s ta1 WHICH SSsi has a for
its object the elevation and fair compen-
sati0n for American labor. The last mes
sage of President Cleveland is an open as
sault upon our industries which will, if un-
resisted. result in a policy of free trade
Which in the near future will paralyze or
administration is responsible for allowing
the accumulation of the large surplus.
Excessive revenues can and should be pre-
vented by reduction or repeal Of internal
taxes. We protest against the attempt of
the democratic party in congress to strike
down the wool growing industry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-04-27
The Queen Enjoying Herself.

BERLIN, April 25-Queen Victoria paid
another visit to the emperor this morning.
This was the annual day of prayer and re-
pentance. The imperial family attended
divine service this morning in the castle
chapel at Charlottenburg. After service
the queen received the staff Of the British
embassy and later gave audience to
Prince Bismarck. The interview lasted
an hour. The Dowager Empress Augusta
visited the queen this afternoon and the
two ladies drove to Berlin. The en-
this evening.