davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

speech than Mr. Chief Justice Fuller. Don't
forget Judge Terry, now in Alameda County
Jail in the State of California, Mr. President
Clearly you can't do better than appoint him to
the next vacancy on the Supreme Bench.
THE Democratic Committee so The Brook
lyr Eagle' points out Is endeavorlng 10 90 It's
best for both tickets. but IL cannot control tbe
men who sly they will not vote for Hill as well
as IL can the ones who are cold on Cleveland
Yes but the campa gn is young yet, so that inc
ones who arc now cold on Cleveland" have plenty
of time to grow fatally cold before November D.
Two or three days ago young man in this city
shot himself in the bead with revolver Hearing
the report his landady burst open the door OF his
room and discovered him sitting on the foor WITH
the. smoking weapon in his hand. Good morning,
Mrs Depew' said the young man cheeriuliy;
am trying TO kill myself" 1t reminds one OF Mr..
Cleveland. After sending his free trade message
of last winter he backs it up with free trade
letter of acceptance. " Good morning. he says
to the country with smile; pleasant morning.
Looks some like rain, though. am just cutting
nv throat | would cut yours if could get
chance But the country is doing the same as
did the landlady astounding an alarm which will
put Mr. Cleveland where he can do no further
damage.
Governor Hill seems to be shifting his ground,
and we make haste to give him warning that
this is not safe thing for the hquor-dealers
friend to do In a speech last week he went OUT
of his way TO call attention TO the fact that OF
the numerous bills tending to repress this trahic
he had signed just one-namcly. the Flve-ga lon
bill and he said that he did this cheerfuiiy''
The saloon keepers will hardly relish the statement
that their friend took certain action Opposed 10
their interests cheerfully. He ought to assume
tone of apology, rather, and say that he dId IL
reluctantly The best way, though, would he to
gloss the matter over, if he feels it necessary 10
call attention to it at all, which is doubtless IN
wise With the organized opposition to him as
suming such formidable proportions II would
seem to be the part of prudence for him not TO
direct attention to the fact that he has signed
a single measure antagonstic to the men on
whose friendship and favor he must chiefly rely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
CLEVELANDS I'D TEST BLESSING.
BESTOWED ON WOMEN AND CHILDREN THROUGH
SECRETARY ENDICoTT

SECRETARY ENDICoTT.
Ordnance Office. War Department.,
Washington Jan. l. 1886.
To tho commanding Officers OF tn ,tion1l srnor-
les at Springfield and Rock Island; aud O. me
United Stat nails 81 New-lock. Nest
TROY Phlade pin n, Bost and d nj ia
While arsenais and armori are not intended
70 he converted into political machln,s TWO put
ical parties in this country are recognized IN -
therefore ordered th hereafter IN employing OF
dischareing employees of any and all era other
hsncs being epraf and qualifications -rt sfsctorv.
democrats W II be favored, the oblec being TO d.
vide The force in the different GRADS gradn y be-
tween Democrats and Republicans ia rule VIII
applv T., women and oh ldren well a. 10 m n and
viii he strictly enforced. , V. BENtl,
Brigadler-Ceneral Chief OF Ordnance. L. 5. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
Amnsements.

Ac,prwy or Music s--Tha Old Homestead.
BIJoU OPERA HoUsE-S-Katii
BROADWAY THxATRE-s-The Kaffr Diamond
tts,N '-TadiN
pOCksTADtE s. MiHstrels
FDFN MCsRt-Wax rahl-aux
GRAND OptR, oUsf->- Clara Norris
HArRIGAN's PARK rHEAraE-s--Waily 3sogau.
lYCi I'M THEA la-Lord ChpInley.
NADisoN-AvE. AND o9rH-sT.-DAy and Evening
Jerusalem and the Crucinxion.
MAhI>u> >oUARr 'sFArs -s:30-A Legal Wreck.
EIBLO's-S- athias ga sdorf.
Pole GROrND>-i-Basshau
STAR TuEATRE-s-Zig Zag.
WALlACks-S:l5 -boccaccfo.
SRI AVENUE inLAiRt~ 81 he Quick or the Dead
14TH-eT THEATRR--S- Fasciration
<TH-AvE. lYTH->T.-t,rtty ,Uurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

Special attention is directed to the article on
this page by Mr.. Emil Schalk. 1t is the first of a
short series, ard like the rest, which we shall
publish during the ensuing fortnight, it is clear.
compact, cogent and full of suggestion. Mr..
Schalk, who explains the logic of protection
from the point of view of scientific observer.
first won a reputation in this country as the
author of remarkable book on our Civil War.
Many Of our readers will recognize with salts
faction. in the series which we begin this morn
ing, some of the characteristics which distin-
guished that singularly acute and original work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

The political issue in this State this year is
q moral issue. II is not strange. therefore, that
the clergy are taking deep interest in It, and
arc almost universally giving hearty support
N Warner Miller. Their sentiments are set
forth in detail in the interviews with prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

Has Mr. Postmaster Pearson taken in the full
significance Of Mr.. Congressman Cox's declaration
that his frank was forged on a certain four-pound
pacllage of louisville Courier-Journals,7 "Pucks"
and other Democratic campaign issues, falsely
labelled Pub. Doc? 4 four-pound package can
not be stuck in letter-box. 1t must be dcliv-
cred at the Post Office Such packages cannot
be delivered a hundred or more at time without
the Post Office knowing who delivers thera. The
Post Office knows then, where the forgery cam,
from. What is it doing to bring the forger to
Justice? En-, Mr.. Pearson? The city Is listening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

GRACEFUL TRIBUTE FROM \ DEMOCRAT
Il c j. Pcudeton of indiana, at Pawtuoket IL. IL
rSlly.
/ an, member of the same Grand Army Post as
General Harrison. Personally we arc friends po-
htcaly we diiier, and always have. Personally
General Harrison Is the peer amy M an in tho nstlou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER INVITED TO CHEER UP

From The ew-York sun (DemD
MIR. Melville ". Fuller the newly appointed Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States,
made a farewell speech 10 the Chicago bar on Mon
day last We have read IL with Interest that raj Idly
grew into amazement We are prepared TO maintain
that the sentiment and tho rhetoric will compare
faN orably with Mr.. Fuer's finest efforts before the
Peucinian Society OF Bowdoin College. when
he gets East. perhaps he Will cut his hair, trim his
mustache forget his metaphors and sophomore ropes.
his Dictionary of English Rhymes, and settle
down Ia work In tribunal which includes eight dis
MIR Fuler cheer up no will not have 10 tread the wine
piss alone. tie VIII have the assistance Of eight gen
tcmen, every of whom weighs, In pounds ayoirlu-
pots, from fifteen to one hundred per cent more than
Chief Justice Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

Mr.. McPhersons exposition of the Civil Seq
vice law of 1888 makes it p ain that crimn
has been committed by President Cleveland and
by every other person in the employ of the
Government who has contributed money for
pclitical purposes to the Democratic National
Committee. Very timely too is his mention
of the fact that prosecution was necessary to
yindicate the law of 1876. The afdor Of the
Civil Service Reformers has an unrivalled OPP
portunity to display itself. In times past they
have loved shining mark. VIII their zeal
fail them now!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

With the position taken by Mr.. II. 5. Ed
wards in the letter " How to Fight the PES
thence" printed in another column, many peo-
ple will find themselves in hearty accord. Mr..
Edwards contends that in the case OF yellow
fever and like diseases the General Govern
mont should assume full control and adopi
the severest measures for stamping out tho
plague. The argument is forcibly put, aud the
loss of life and suffering caused by the present
endemic together with the immense money
loss due to the interruption of business, vii
lead many to view such course with favor.
Al any rate. this letter will provoke discussion.
In another like emergency let us hope that we
shall be better prepared to deal with the irs'
approaches of so dire an enemy OF human life
and happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

The public does not ask impossbiities Of the
elevated railway companies. 1t does ask, and
has right TO insist on, the utmost vigilance OH
ne part of every of their employees ngneerS
brakemen switchmcn, platform-men and ALL This
vigilance is the only condition of safety. But
even when the utmost has been done it is not
possible to prevent accidents These will happen
from causes that 1t is beyond human power 10
reach But no accident resulting from mans
neglect or carelessness oversight should ever
occur on this system, to which such multitudcs
of men and women daily ntrust their lives There
is one thing more that the public has a right to
ask Of the management Of these roads. That is
fair dealing. When an accident occurs and the
tracks are blocked. il is a gross outrage TO con-
time to sell tickets the If everything was
in proper working order. tn, tracks open from end
10 end and trains running regularly This Of
fence has been committed time and time again. 1t
was committed in connection with the snasl-up IN
Ninth-ave last week. Many people purchased
tickets in good faith only to find themselves III a
few minutes stalled between stations and
involuntary prisoners Nothing is easier than to
fash the news from station to station that the
road is blocked The public ought to have some
redress when corporation is SO regardless of its
rights In this matter patience will some day
cease to possess any virtuous quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

Nineteen days since Hill WIS nominated and no
word from Cleveland yet He wants badly to LAY
something for the Governor, but he knows that, if
he should. he would strip himself OF the last rag
of Reform pretence. And yet Governor Hill has
an undoubtcd right TO expect ia as the regular
nominee, chosen with the same Immunity as Mr.
Cleveland and with good deal more enthusiasm
A perusa of Mr.. Chief just ce Fullers farewell
speech in Chicago deepen, our Of the Presi-
dents duty to his next appointment to the
Supreme Bench. In fact, he m sscd great OPP
portunIty the last tine Our candidate, Judge
Terry OF California, and at present of the Alameda
County Jail OF the State aforesaid has already
been shown TO have nsulted United States Court
even more grossly aud fought with It's officers even
more dcfiantly than Mr. Supreme Justice Lamar
Now we know that he also make far better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

speech than Mr. Chief Justice Fuller. Dono
forget Judge Terry, now in Alameda County
Jail in the State of California, MIR. Presidehe.
Clearly you can't do better than appoint nm 10
the next vacancy on the Supreme Bench.
The Nicodemus cyclone., 1888-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. Land Office,
Kirwin. Kansas.
March IL. 1888.

No, s1g4.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Fredrick OFT against The hers
or Iegal representatives Of Simeon H.
Knowlton deceased. for failure to comp'y
with law as to Tlmber-Culture Entry
No. $500. dated Sept. 25th. 1852, upon the
NORTH East quarter Section II. Township
South. Range 21 West, in Graham coun-
ty. Kansas. with view to the cancella-
ton Of said entry: contestant alleging
that neither Simeon H. Knowlton nor any
He; his heirs have ever plowed, planted
or cultivated any portion of said Timber
Entry or any of the land covered there
by. from the date of SAID entry TO the pres
ent time. or caused it to be done. That
the said Simeon Knowllon died in the
year OF 1884. and that his wife and chill
dren removed from the State of Kansas
and are 11onresidents OF the State since
1884: the said parties are hereby summon
eh. to appear at this Office on the 3Oth dav
IF Aprll' 1883, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure
II. A :oNGE. Register.
'" 4e-5l. A. j. Harris, Receiver.
The Nicodemus cyclone., 1888-04-06

MFR. Blackburn, one of Hill City's
enterprising real estate men made
US a pleasant call last Thursday.
Monday night the Band boys
We're given a benefit under the
auspices of the B. I. F. society.
The undertaking while not bril-.
liant success financially, on account
OF hard time, was complete
success otherwise.
The Nicodemus cyclone., 1888-04-06
LOCAL N EWS.
SEND IN THE News.

N1u 81 tOOK d scout 10 Hlll Vi;
Thursday in search Of fresh victim
The pupils Of the public scho,
havr taken the matter in hand an
propose to plant q number of trees
Cheap suitings for boys at 4
Halls.
Chris Hall, z. I. Fletcher an
John Vanduvall went to Kirwil
Wednesday to appear in contes
case before the Land Office.
Foster Williams is selling |!
pounds Of New Orleans Sugar fol
$l.OO.
If you have any job work that
you want done, do not fail to give
rs a call.
"A. Hall has heavy ducking, Jack
cts for 90 GEMS.
The railr6aders that passed
through town Friday lost a fine
team west Of town from over driv-
ing.
IF you have a wagon. buggy, cal-
tivator or other machinery that
needs repairs, DE- not fail to take
them to Youngs blacksmith
The Road Supervisor will be
around in a few days rtstling the
boys out to work the roads. We
'hope the main street Of our town
Will be given due attention.
There was couple at the i'm |
prcmptu ball Monday night thtt |
took no active part III the proceed
hgs yet were inter- sted spectators.
Quite number Of visitors have
Peen in our town this week. Pros.
poets are livening up and 4 better
ceiling exists all aroan.d.
-A:~HaFl is coming with q large
'tock Of boots and shoes.
THE Z. P: r r. surveyors are
.amped across the river and are
baking their final survey. It is
|lmored that the Rock island has | |
ought the U. 2. OF.
.-Wo INSIST on the citizens Of Nico-
'emus to burn a TIRE guard around
|le town for protection. This de- {
fands imInetiiate attention.
IS. J.. Brown, Of Richl nd Twp.
R9d some bills printed at this 4.
.lice fOS his celebrated highlander
prse. Vess believes in printers
V and We predict he viii come te /
|e spring this spring. y
a. Hall win sell you everalls n sl
pttom lrces, rs, SO, 80 and 81 =
Foster Williams, j. B. Crowley a
bvehdy 4 Craven, jackson & "
oreland, al snterp1ising business
|en Of our town, had jobw * done nn
this office this week. Thanks W
ntiemsn, we VIII remember YOU il N
Iys to come. sc
40 eastern paper says: 'dissatisfac. '7c
~ ressleSsness and impatience nre.
pl.' We presume it is caused BY til,
\ climate, stones, stumps, storms
pds, treeze-out. Come to sunny Kan
and ali will give place 10 the serenes. Oh
fiefaction.
q. F. Morelaed and Isna,n. Jack. ~a 'oa
2 have launched out into the ,
arcantile business. They are wa
ang up the building formerly rel re,
snpied by Mr.. Weaver and viii
sp Oh hand Q full supply Of har- an,
IS. M ln 80,
rhe nov hotel keeper a; HilI civ !
poses to keep Q way up" House tie, dtt
taet % high up that few can wit
ps there F
". Conner, the veteran rtstau L:
Y man senfarging his plate an n h''
accommodate his p%trons il ne, rs
/ class style and at living rate
e 9 10 feadines G. 1 peop'G the G
s. supervisor Will sounr his See
mpet, and you will have tb ra m ''cA
~ The public highways are ! nUt No.
|epi.fabie condition and shonfd the
fked.. There is no enterprIe ; hon
WOULD be- more conducive Il ofin
.nseresf fgandrconvenience ofthA, time
p's 1nat g good road. Let olf vent ven
'ssu11n = Jun Out and make ID our rDad. ''e''
The Nicodemus cyclone., 1888-04-06

{ |See the heavy calf boot at A.
Hall S.
Robert Garnet, of Hill City, was
a caller at this Office Tuerday. He
was enroute to Stockton where he
will attend school at the Academy
F. P. Cupp, the gentlemanly
manager of the Saginaw Lumber Co
at Stockton was in our city Tues.
day, accompanied byS. n. Hawkes.
a fealestate and loan agent.
"A. Hall has unlaundred shirts
that are daisies. Prices SIS to 75
cents.
TREE CLAIMS.
Parties planting tree Claims can
learn something greatly to the ad-
vantage by addressing Geo Pinncy,
Evergreen, Door Co., Wis.
DIED saturday, March 81, at
the residence of his brother, Jarrett
Smith. The old gentleman has
been in poor health for some time,
but no one thought him seriously
sick until he was confined to bis
bed. ~
Please call in and pay up. /
need the money you are owing me.
}. B. Crowley.
BY an explosion of natural gas in
a coal nine at Rich Hill, Mo-, last
Thursday about thirty miners met q
horrible death hy sufocation.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that w5 have /
lieo our petition in The Probate Court ofi
'1aham county. Kausas. for Dlure :,
>erfnlt. A hearing Of said Petition viii
'e IND on the 10th day Of May, 1885.
S. Scar s. a.gs, aHa!so''' Applicants. /
The Young Mems Republican
,lub met Wednesday night and
lected the following officers for the
ext three months, 4. N. HARPER, !
resident; J A; Lewis, Vice Pres, y,
!. O Lowery, Recording Sec'ty., D. $
'lillamson, Correspondent, Sec'tv, I
". Griffin, Treasurer. The Com {
lttSe on rules and laws has Under a
'nSlderation change of meeting )
order to accommodate those liv-
g IN the country: :
Before buying elsewhere call on
Il Il and see the ns~ spring )
Leave your orders at this office
!; one Of the best family bibles
bllshed: We can get You anvil :
Ok that we want at a lower figure 5
an you can.
The death of tie little fvb wear
son OF Benz. Davenport was =
prise to both parents and the
immunity. He went to bed
ursday morning and before al h,
'tor could be summoned he died, ~
e cause OF his death we have lot
Ined.
ieo; Pinney, Of Evergreen, DoorI
, Wls:, says: 100000 Arbort
q Seedlings for $5O-0nly so cts.
I,O0O:' How does that strike
7? Send for his free price l;st.
ry Blue Rapids flour at a. Hall's, =:
%, $1.fo, sl.3O, and *1.35 per =
The Nicodemus cyclone., 1888-04-06
WM. +, SMYTHE CO..
3 &os erset ST., Bostbh
LEAVENWORru rTp>to.

LEANENWORTH ITEMS.
Chapel - - 0'''"'
Rev. W. 3. CuSey of Mobsrjv, n,
was n town on BUSINESS. The eIIe, va
ook ns we'll.
Reu. &C. Booth. DID. Of wv,nao. :,
was up . see Elder Turner TIE Doctn|
Iepoi's ;ep ms work IN Q dcurishihg copdit-
hArrison Y ung was instantly killed,
ana policeman and three others VIZ,
wounded in fght late Sunday even NO.
Rev.J. E4Rober:s Of Big Bend, af,e,
prepaF 'ng The way. went to Atchison and
I ueI . ? aud brought his darl ns Ia ahide
win nim at tAe Metropolis of Kansas.
Rev. A. ". Walker. Faster to-. wss.
Leavenworth Mission ofA. NE. Church
nad qu. revival Several additiopa -
ne membership. Bro Walker the
right man in tn right rlare.
REV. Turner DECLINES
gentlemen Of the Ln.cn Labor Pirty.-l
Sestng ,s, the . '.ne Of +. Il. Tuner cn Your
l'cKet tor member Of the S.h,o. br.rt |
lot knowing tha: it was intended f. me
lnul !, to-day noon, thank !, u kindly for
* 80 le ar efnfellea, upcu me- b, your
body. but most pe 4itiye ' de-
.'lfEe 2 Dc candidate. shortness. q,
me and other husin IS matters win rra
N-t
~ "y making the race. rrustiur
'ictory viii be yours.
Ne'y Respectfully Yours,
Jas. II. Turner.
The Nicodemus cyclone., 1888-04-06
A MAN or WOMAN

Who will work faithfully can sec,,rt "a
hey SO desire) a. are chAnce to maxi
noney by hanAiEnF PHE Ho+. HEINZ
". LARS Senator from New Ham
shtre) Temperance Movement, or THr
CONFLICT BETWEEN MAN aud ALC6HoI'
From the fact Of fhe deep interest 6e;nc
AIKEN in the TEMPERANcR MOypMrNEE
"-day' as also the high startling Of the
writer rs q leader Of men and mouIder ot
uhlic opinion. it is presumed YOU can
,adiIy see. the Unusual opportunity
Mlered TO make money by SELF e such
II favorable to engage with us, please
-nswer at once. as territory is being taEen
very rapidly. and give us fnll particuIars
Is 10 your business experience. reference
wM. +. SMrTHE co.
The Nicodemus cyclone., 1888-04-06
NOTICE..

When no specified time is given,
advertisement Will be inserted un-
ordered out. All accounts are
payable monthly.
The Nicodemus cyclone., 1888-04-06
FRIDAY, April 6, SO.

One DSllar per year, in Advance.
teredAt the post office at Nicodemue, Kansas
transmission through the mails az Second class
s after
The Nicodemus cyclone., 1888-04-06
YOUNG HERCULES.
ALIAS
P1 AHK DID

BLACK PRI INCE
Will stand the season at Louis
Welton's barn Nicodemus on Satur-
day on Saturdays ..
DESCRIPTION.
This fine blooded horse was sired
by HERCULES, DAA, HAMBLEToNIAN
and KENTUCKY WI, HERCULES by
imported 1866, bis dam
MORGAN and PERcHEoX.
TERMS.
To insure with foal 81.
0: r. Enix, Tender.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-08-31

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug 49,. Indian
Agent James G. Gregory's annual report
shows that III logging contracts were
let and number of logs banked 100, 1885, =
OS0 on reservations, as follows: Lac
Court Orilles, ss,347,240; Fond dus Lac,
Al, ,6il, $40, Bad River, 81, ,405, 40 Lac
du Flambau, 1891 ,4l0. The total con-
tract price was Sl,0S3, 1861. Cost to
bank, SG65, ,5jO.5O The profits of the In
dians for the season is a large increase
over last season.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-08-31
NEW ENTERPRISES.

Fiatteripg Showing of the Country's
Growth OF Business for the Week.
NEW YORK, Aug 29.--The following
summary shows the progress Of the man
ufacturing industries of the country, in
cluding Incorporated companies, build.
ings, etc, as reported TO tho New Enter
prise for the week ending Aug %:
Buildings costing over s., 600 each, 210,
n, 4,O69, 46i bridges, 81, Si,0Oj, coo (;
churches, "a, 1914, 0O0; electric light COM
panies aud new plants, 5, 1896, 900; gas
companies, 4, 50, l05, coo; manufacturing
companies, 50, IS, l73, 000; mills, factories,
etc, ~, S2,075,0 900; miniuing companies,
10, S23 rs, 600; railroads and extensions,
9, S3,695, coo; water works, 8, S337, coo.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-08-31
CHOSE THE SAGE OF NININeER

To Cipher Out . Victory In Minnesota For
the Labor Party.
Sr. PAUL, Aug. 2S.-The state confer
ence Of farmers and labor organizations
met In Knights of Labor hall, and nomi-
mated Ignatius Donnelly for their caudi-
date for governor. The mention Of his
name called forth great applause.
For lieutenant governor, James Nc
Gauchy; attorney general, Judge William
Welch; state treasurer, w. G. Jebb sec
retary Of state, J. p. Schonbeck.
The resolutions demand of the nation:
That the money needed for exchanges
shall be issued direct to the people, With
out the Intervention OF banks; that there
shall be thorough revision OF the tariff;
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-08-31


RocKvILLE, Md, Aug. 24.-The Re
publicans in the Sixth district renomi-
mated Hon. Louis E. McComas for con-
gress.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 80.-James
McCabe has been nominated by the DEM
ocrats for congress in the Ninth district.
CATLETrsBuRG, KY, Aug. @.-The Re-
publican convention In the Ninth con-
gressional district nominated J. d. Bur
ehett, Of Lawrence county, on the first
BALTIMORE, Aug 30.-The Republicans
Of the Third district have nominated
Daniel L. Brinton, Of Baltimore, for con-
gress.
READING, Pa, Aug. 30.--David B.
Bruner was nominated for congress by
the Democrats to succeed Daniel Ermen-
trout lie is n tariff reformer,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-08-31
A Long and Weary March.

Fr. ROBINSON, Neb., Aug. 27.-The
Eighth United States cavalry, with regi-
mental headquarters and band, com
manded by Col. J. X. Misener, arrived
Sunday, having completed 1850 miles of
their march from Fort Davis, Tex, to
Fort Meade, Oak. The officers and men
are in splendid health, and the horses
are in excellent condition. The regiment
viii reach Fort Meade on Sept. 9.