davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
En- Rou,. 70 The Ohio pen,.enuar,'

En- Route to the Ohio PenitenuaU'
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Nay Sl.-Dsp.s,
United States Marshal Willism Sniaa ~
W. Leggett arrived here to.es7 w.
Yuma, A. T., en- route TO the CoIuDgn. n,
Ohio, reniteutisry, having in chalss, , nd
Smart snd George Green, the coI, ,s.ss
train robbers, and Dllge Hay, Cd a .a,.
Indian, convicted Of murder iaD rs.sa
fenced to ten years. imprison mem , ,.
parties were all convicted o.
term of the Federal court 8. TucsoA'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
What Graz oil sass n, Iad,snap oils.

Special to the Gazette.
wAsHIS GroN, May Si.-A special &c
the Baltimore Sun from Iadianapoli:
written by its special correspondent now
attending the prohibition convention
there, says: Mr.. j. B. Crarfill Of Waco,
Tex, editor Of the Advance, reports that
the movement in Texas is masking great
strides, much to the discontinue OF
Democratic politicians In that section.
He says thst the party will poll over 3d., :
600 votes In thai state this year; that
every effort is being made by Democratic
leaders to suppress The growth Of the
sentiment, but that the rank and file Of
the Democratic party are joining the pro.
hibition ranks in large numbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
North Carolina pemecrars.

RALEIGH, N. G., May 31.-The sts'e
Democrtic convention to-day was called
to order at noon by Chairman Battell of
the executive committee. William r
Cox wss made permanent chairman. The
convention adjourned at 8 O'Clock for
supper and resssembled at $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Summer Excursion Rates.

The Missouri Pacific railway4ldces on
sale June tourist ticketaqE10w rates to
all principal wateriR1 pieces and resorts
in the north sd northeast. Through
sleeping cssff5in daily via this line from
Fort WsEh to St, Louis and Kansas City.
wrise for full information, or call upon
-. F. ZURN, or C. D. LUsK,
City Ticket Agent, Depot Ticket Agent,
Fort Worth, ,exas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
jerome Park Races.


NEW YORK, May 5o-About so0o'people
saw the races at Jerome Park to dsy i The
track was slow.
First race-Tnree. quarters Of . mile.
Patrocles won by length, Black -Thorne
second, Donald third. Time, 1:214
Second race Handicap, one mile.
Prodigal won by q length, Billy Brown
second. Time, i:483
Third race-Decorasion stake haneic,p.
one and three. sixteenths of mile. Start
ers: Leiegos and BHthesome- Lelegos
won by two lengths. Time, 2:133
Fourth race-For maiden tw6-yesr-
olds, one half mile. Carnot won by three
lengths, Hector second, Rouuiie third,
Time, 524.
! Fifth rsce-Sellfng, enc mile. Letetia
ION by length, Grenoble second, Nellie.
B third. Time, l.4el.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Delicate Oh,IdreD, Rursine

Mothers. Overworked Men. and Tor all diseases
4pat ~ q 81 ordisnry 1000 from over
s e q b eso q ses u ' s,ss
1ssh. that mast 81 s q b. est u
4 ever used.s-H r. wAddelIsA D. A6lRsI
Hills, &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

Hon. Norman J. Colman (now United States
QRmmSsssoner efaAsricultuyH has inhoreed
E4&Es n agpisess -Cugd Ssfs Il Us bein I'll that
n claims q Be as an &iteRatiFe. purgsslfe. dep
uratoz and diure ic,s Noting me cifis@y on the
liver, blood. kidnefFano boWslse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

The dudes should know that Raneum Root
{in.uent cured big A7ad In lies for W. e.
et:: IS esi.svi n ~: \ Ma y; g,,, Of =
s :s$s sss'a 81 SUI ID . sld ia s.a s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

Electric rides are the latest. Instead
OF the ordinary percussion firing device,
. dry chloride OF silver battery and 9
primary coil will, so It WAS lately stated
before ihe American institute, FIRE the
rlAe $1,000 times without rechsrging.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
SPUKIING.
Teemer Boats Gsudsur.

Teemer bsAtS 6euoaurs
Boston, MASS, Msy 30.-The alleged
three-mile race between Teemer and
Guadaur to. day, at Point Of Pines. was
witnessed by about 1000 people. To the
uniDitieted 1t wss somewhat interesting,
put to the experienced 1t ssvored Of what
is frequently termed put up job. The
men started at 5:G6 and took the water at
the same time, Teemer rowing thirty
eight strokes per minute, Gaudaur
thirty.two. Teemer had gained
3 length when an eighth Of 3 mile
away ana gradually increased It'll to the
first urn, which was made a. $40 by
Teemer and 5:l64 by Gaudaur. The re-
turn to the starting point was made In 81
minutes, both turning together. Teemer
took things very easy. They got sway
well together, but Teemer soon,led by q
length, which he maintained and still
further increased, turning the third stake
o. 5:ls, Gaudaur s:1el. The nnish was
uniuteresting, as no ZEAL work was done
by either man. Teemer finished 10 Is
minutes, with Gaudaur % lengths behind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
All in tn. saAyy.

Happy Bride-Isn't that lovely? So
you have the house all ready?
Young H1sbsnd-We can begin house
'keepi1g at once. By the way, my angel,
d you know how to cook2
"No. but mother does"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

II your grocery htlFWas too much last
month by tradipg az the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'S next honA (June).
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Subscribe for THE GAzEfrr.

Europe has . new coin. 1t Is the coin
Of the present German Emperor and
bears his profile. The die was actually
prepared in the lifetime Of the last EN-
perur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
oa.1. In roo

II your grocery biirswss too much last
Grocer Co.'S nezshonA Guue).
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

Is to trade whe4sks knows he gets the
most provisions fd{the money he spends
This system isSE p6pnlar one with those
who trade at TIE FortNorth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

Tes cultivation, 1t is said, Is " sss
tried by rsncher Sc. Elko, NJ ul
proposes employing Indisn ~onsA
children to gasser the leaves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
graders as WorS.

Special to the Gazette. -
SAN ANGELO, TEX, Msy SI.--Gradffs
are strung all the way from Ballinge4 to
San Angelo. Work hiss begun in esrn8ets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
ADemac cratic Climb.
- Nv haHo q 6tHS NAUUs
speoial 70 tbs Gasarta.

special TO tbs Ga1stte.
TERRELL, Tx, May 31-In the Or
ganization Of q young mems Democratic
ciu6in Terrell, Mr.. R s. Warren was
,e4ceen chairman and Mr.. Jsserd Grant
sscretaf7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

II your grocery biHw was too much last
month BY tradfSG at the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'S ne4tRonth Ounce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
The rexas WESTERN spspsnds.
Special to the Gazette.

8IeciAl 70 the Gazette zaX
HousroN, TEX, May 31.-In pur1 a
of an order Of the United States IDtrfct
court at Galveston the Texas GAesEH
Railrosd stopped operating today. NO
trsius went out over itand all freight was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
d, I.Ia two

II your grocery.M was too nuc2 "a u
month by trs5hg at the for' w"
Groce. Co.'S nExt month June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
EAsMnis-P.,,aI|fl.,.....-

This ia the csse. Yeh you trade at th.
Fort Worth GrocaHc6s. Make June ar
experimental mo6sh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
AHu.gry asan,. syste n,

Is to trade whss&shs knows he gets the
most provisions t6bthe money he spends
This system is &popRlar one with those
who trade at 4 Fort'Forth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
THE RAILROADS.
Trains Step Burning on the West Texas
by Order Of tho United States
District Court
No Excursion Train On the Fort Worth AND
BIO 6rande on sunday-Generai
News and Notes.

Home Notes.
q. C. Brown OF the Texas and Pacific
was In Fort Worth yesterday.
-
VIC. Stephens of the St. Louis. Arr
kansas and Texas WAS in Fort Worth yes
terdsy.
J.L. 4. Thomas, travelling passenger
agent Of the Fort Worth and Denver, was
In Fort Worth yesterday.
I'D. Miller and J q. White OF the St.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas were in Fort
Worth yesterday.
The sale of tickess to the national
Democratic convention at st. Louis will
take place tomorrow snd Sunday, June
and s.
The usual monthly excursion train on
the Fort Worth and RIO Grande which
has been sent out the first Sunday In
every month will not 60 out next Sunday.
-.
The St. Louis, Arkansas aud Texas
has done fine freight business to For
Worth this week, and has contracts for
heavy freight trtfic for some time to
come.
A. f. McCord, travelling passenger
sgent Of the Houston and Texas Central
was In Fort Worth yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Cord was for several months agent Of the
company in this city, and has many
friends who are always glad to see him.
-
A gentleman who came IN last night
from trip on the Cotton B 1t, rs far as
Mount Pleasant, says there Is considerable
discussion Of the proposed excursion to
Fort Worth. He says he heard number
OF merchants say they would like to come,
and many Of them have never seen Fort
Worth. 1t 10 understood that the Cotton
Belt is willing to run train OF elegant
reclining chair cars il Fort Worth people
wknt the excursion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
E.. mos-pns L.,s.

This Is the case Ihen you .lsI Tr,s .
Fort Worth GrocsF Co.'S. MsSe
experimental Ino1th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

refused. The road has 100000 acres OF
public land and 1t Is the opinion OF able
lawyers that the road stands big chance
Of FORGETTING its charter by suspendiag
operations,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
ELEGANT RECLINIyG CHAIR CABS FREI
ca II Ia 1Wo

II your grocery bsEf was too much ~ -
month By trading at the Fort "o'Y
Grocer Co.'S nextmonth june
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

are n very prosperous and nourishtng
condition and much enthustzsm b rAsai.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

= SssSned mn ~
IssEly Agsd Z. " a4lidz rsss Of
gAedhtors Oh prrowis humsA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

:. Prudence and sound policy demanded
that the platform be free from any ex.
preston favoring woman suffrage.
The question then required on the re.
ception # the minority report, and
Msssrs. Boole Of New York and Tanning
Of Michil "a moved that the report Of the
majority pa received.
W. T Miles Of OHIO, added q motion
that the minority report be re ceived.
A scene followed which deflas descrip.
ton. Dtzsns Of delegates jumped to
their feet seeking recognition from the
chairman, making motions and countless
points Of order. After the confusion had
somewhat subsidized q motion to receive
the minority report was defeated on the
point Of order that no minority plato run
shall be presented Mr.. DIN
was then permitted by courtesy
to add TO his report q resolution on the
womsn suffrage question which he had
presented in the committee and which
had been defeated there. It declared in
favor of referring the entire suffrage mat
ter to the states, promieing that the
Prohibition party, as . national party,
ss fast as 1t came into power would sub
init the question to the people to be by
them settled as they see ct at the ballot
box.
The report Of the minority was then
received and another scene Of great
disorder and tumult followeds Amid
he confusion could be heard
he gavel OF Chairman st. John
nearly spliDtering the table in vain efforts
o quiet the delegates who were AL on |
heir feet, and all as matter Of fact had
be door. It was finally settled that theI
nsjority report should be considered
ection by section under the fage minutel
nile governing debete. II
The preamble aud the nrst i0tr plsnks!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

| var
| les,
With
|urn
|lY a
M lev
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
TEE ALL,sTEsE RAIL LINE

4. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent, Eouns,
O. D. LUSK, Depot Ticket Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

Dakota and Montana,

The Northwestern Farmer and
Breeder, OF Fargo. One to us this
month with IL Montana department.
1t gives All illustrated sketch of Gre at
Falls. Montana, the present western
terminus of the st. L. NJ. & NJ. II, r..
The range interests of western Dakota
and eastern Montana are almost idpl,.
teal. aiId The Farmer and Breeder
promises to give more attention i'm fin.
ture numbers to the live stock inter.
ests of both territories. while the
general farmer is to lie given IL full
share of attention. Mr.. w. Nj. Cor.
belt. Late associate editor of Thu, Far.
intr, =. P.ul. acknowledged to te u!.,.
OF The hest agricultural writes in TIN,
west. has been ad,lrd to The. editorial
staff of the Fargo Farmer, and this
assures even II better paper than ever
to the readers of this excellent farm
journal,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
DakUta's Figures.

Inc assessment returns in all the
counties Ill Dakota are in for this
year. the equalization made and the
levy placed ut three mills on a dollar.
The grand total is Sl0l, 42u,Q743o.
The number Of acres OF land assessed
is 32,S32.el6. The total in the terrific.
ry Is 96.UOU,0OO. Some wild land is
yet to he subdued. The valuo ton is
S9l,sI5.l20. The town lots are valued
at s2G.l25.555. Value of property i'm.
vested in merchandise is S6,57l.Oo7,
Amount OF capital invested in manu-.
features. SS93,e5U. Number of horses
is 26S,4lO; valuation ssh 772. Cattle.
597.eUe; valuation S7.643,54S. Swine,
l14,u2S: Valuation S446.ell. Value of
carriages, $685. 6l. Moneys and
credits, S2227.ll5. Value of house
furniture, $3e6.636. Value of stocks
and shares. S3.s37,930. Value of Other
property. S7.037,9l5.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
LABUIi'S GREAT DAY.
IT, Is Fifty Celebrated in All OF
the Large Cities OF the
East.
Thirty Thousand Laborers Turn Out
in New York City-Boston's
Big Display.
i.arrc Numbers in Line in Chicago and
Baltimore. Brooklyn, and Other
Cities.

NEW York. Sept. 3-Labor day was
generally observed here. At an carly
l"ur the streets on the east side pre-
scented the appearance of u holiday, and
the business portion of the city was
almost deserted. The various exchanges
We're closed. The custom house was
open for ono hour only. The city hall
looked lonesome, and the absence of
the passing crowds. The base ball
grounds seemed the only places crowded
and they We're packed to overlooking. 1t
was II O'Clock when the great Labor day
pro %cssion, under the command of Grand
Marshal jeremiah ~. Sullivan and aids,
left the starting point at Thirteenth
street and Second avenue. Following
Marshal Sullivan and staff came Il NUM-
Der OF carriages containing the Central
Labor unions committees of arrange
meats. The right OF the line was held
by thu building trades, the house smiths
leading under scctionman Marshal James
Mckim. There were 800 of the house
smiths and as muly uf the slate and
IIlNkul y Al
nearly 5000 workers of all classes, and
fifteen bands of music. a feature of
this portion of the procession was the
marble cutters display. Several wagons
We're occupied by sculptors and stone
dressers plying their trades npor
pieces of half finished work.
The German and Hebrew typo
graphical union heading the printing
trade section, next appeared followed by
the buokhinders. Three hundred OYSTER
men, some Oh foot and some in wagons,
presented a neat appearance in their
brand new jumpers and caps, In the
bakers section Il cone six feet high OIL II
four foot base, covered with ornnmented
ginger snaps, attracted attention. 1t
WAS borne on the shoulders OF eight men.
A SIX foot loaf Of Vienna bread followed.
Five hundred brewers escorted the car of
Gnml,rinus and other mathematical
''chariuts." Galnbrinus held a foaming
goblet and was attended by two pages.
Each hrcwer had II sprig of hops in his
hat, The printing trades again claimed
tir column and Typographical union No.
Il, i,tGO atranr, each chapel headed by q
band or drum corps, marched proudly
by. The column had been passing
Cooper union for over an nour, and yet
ii'lt vi the paraderS were waiting on Sec
onl avenue There were the tobacco
nists, the metal trades, the furniture
trades, and the boatmen, PAYERS, carpet
workers, trunkmakers. clothing cutters,
t%ailors, shocmakers and a large number
of miscellaneous trades. including work.
%inglnen in carriages. The boatmen ap-
peared with IL canal boat on wheels and
the theatrical mechanics had the dory
from the Ozark Secret" There were
also 5000 in line. The only formal re.
view was at Thirty-fourth street, where
the marshal reviewed his command be-
fore dismissal. Ample and admirable po-
lice service vas given all along the line
hy details under Inspectors Williams and
Steers and six captains of police. The
picnic and games crowned the celebra-
tion at Phoenix p TX.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08


DDNANAN Rosa. before the Com.
g'c'sl"i'al lniinl5r,ll"n investigation
com nittec ut n. Y, told what Inc
knew about the sending of c%N-convicts
from English prisons. He WAS SELF
tellrc ! |" prison Tor his life in 1855,
but upon his promising I" 60 to Amer
lea h" WIS parlulurd. He served six
y';trS. He s,id that the worst thieves
ad ronvirts of England were any
10 is tn come To America. The COVER.
IL MS OF the prison persuaded them to
so. Only the worst are sent here. Is
1T not about time that foreign lmMics.
CRIMINALS, panprrs. ct all. We're declared
from the United st ties,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
DESTROYED THE VILLAGE.

Fire Almost Annihilates C%attaragus, N.
Y.---One Store, a Hotel, and p Few
Dwellings Left.
CATTARAGus, N. Y, Sept. Fire
started in the store of U. S. Alderman
at 6:2O a. NJ, and spreading rapidly de-
stroyed the greater part of this village,
Leaving but one store, one hotel and a
few dwellings standing. No one was in
jured. The loss is heavy, but not yet
estimated. The water supply and fire
apparatus of the village were totally in
adequate. The origin of the fire is un-
know.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

The building consists of seven towers
connected by Railways. These towers
and Railways enclose two courts under a
glass roof. The whole building covers
9U,0U0 square feet in which all the most
interesting features of modern science,
mechanics and the arts are to be found.
There is an electric railway in operation
in the grounds; 600 stalls arc filled with
choicest cattle; the swine and sheep de.
partment has 400 entries; the art gallery
has many celebrated pictures, among
them Munkacsy's "Christ Before Plate"
The exposition lasts ten days.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

The central committee of this leg.
lslatlNc district met at Bismarck.
Thursday and decided to hold the con-
v|rrtiun at Mmndan on October 18TH.
stark county will have five delegates
iii the convention and the country
west of the river twenty against
twenty ON tile cast side. This is Il
talr representation. something we
ilN" m"vt iia3l before aud we are
pleased To lMInw tlat II nciglllor, on
the other sid" have AT last lrallzcd
the fact that we trr entitled to SOME
fl,Ii,y
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
CAMPAIGN rext Book,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Campaign
Text Book, published under the auspices
of the Democratic national committe, is
ready to be issued 1t lis probably the
most complete text book, in every re-
sDect, that has been published. 1t con-
tains a complete history Of the admins
tration of President Cleveland, showing
the methods which have been followed in
each department of the government and
their success. 1t has a complete resume
of the tariff from away back, even to the
days of Washington.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Buffalo 10 Montana Yet.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. Robert R.
Morgan, an old miner and prospector,
was in TT. Benton, and told of seeing a
herd of seventy-lve or eighty buffalo on
Sheep creek, which rises in the Belt
mountains, between Neihart and White
Sulphur Springs. This does away with
the numerous stories that the buffalo
was exterminated from the country.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
II 8 DOMAIN.

Commissioner Sto~okslager's Annual Re-
port. Showing the Disposition of Public
Lands.
WAsHISGToN, Aug. 3l.-The report of
Land Commissioner Stockslager for the
last fiscal year shows that the number of
al classes OF entries upon the public and
was 255, l19, embracing "a, ass, 1913 acres,
for which the government received sl3.--
512, 1876. The land grant railroad selec.
lions numbered ~, 1856, embracing 1885,
500 acres. The cash entries were 81, O95,
selections a%ggregating j, 1908, 254 acres, for
which the government received 81, 2O3,-
OH. The following table shows the dis
position made under the various public
land laws of the public domain in the
Northwest,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

lliL tl"priphN "i George Arthur
Mathews, tn iei~thliran nominee for
delegate Ia Congress-. boiled down, is
us follows: He WAS horn ON; IL fam ut.
PotSdaim. New York. SO years ago. In
his childlupod he removed to West
Union. Iowa. where he WAS bred a
farmer. He graduated from the upper
Iowa university and afterwards grad
r;ttvu from the Iowa Inv school. He
Il mule team and covered wagon
to Dakota in 1870 and located nt
Brookings. where he suon engaged in
his profession. the law. In 1889 he
married Miss Cora Thomas, of West
Onion. They have no children. He
has been successful in politics. In
1859 he WAS Il member of the capital
commission and Il member of the last
legislative council of the territory.
ut present he is mayor of the city of
Bookings, having served in that ca.
paclty for Ont previous term.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
The Grand Army Encampment.

Adjourned for Six Weeks.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 6.-The Mani
legislature adjourned till Oct. III.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

CoLuMnrs, Ohio, Sept. 3.-The general
committee OF the national encampment
of the Grand Army, which opens in this
city Sept. II, announces everything in
readiness for the accommodation of the
masses. All Grand Army of the R4pub.
lie posts and eN-soldiers' relief orgahiza-
tons which have applied for quarters
have been assigned und the committee
still has DESIGNATED quarters for 10, 900
more people.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
MILITIA MEN MuTINY.

Great Excitement Over characterization
in the Ohio Encampmeut.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. IA press
special f.om Camp Phil Sheridan, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, says trouble has broken
out ut the camp, where 5000 of the state
militia are now encamped. All the Off
GERS of the Eighth regiment, from the
colonel down to the captains, have ten
dered their designations. 1t is reported
that the colonel of one regiment shook
his fist under Governor Foraker's nose
and intimated that he was Il liar. There
is great excitement over the in%subordipa-
tion.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

DALEYMPLE. the largest wheat
grower i'll Dakota. is ont in an open
letter giving good rcasons why wheat
Will reach !; dollar IL hiiShtl before
SNOW flies. He is good authority and
knows rs much about the wheat mar.
ket rs amy man i'm the country.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Nominated by Kansas workmeu.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 1.-The Union
state convention has nominated
the following, adopted a platform and
adjourned: Governor, p. p. Elder, of
Franklin county; lieutenant governor,
5. b. Todd, of Marshall county; secretary
of state, NJ. J. Albright; treasurer, Sam
uel Mutt: auditor, j. H. Lathrop; attor-
ney general, w. I. Wrightmire; super
intendent OF schools, II. NJ. Hicksen; SUI
preme judge. A. J. White.