davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

patronizing foreign capitalists and sup
porting the pauper laborers Of Europe.
Because the republican party believes In
keeping Q reliable home market Tor the
American farmer, instead OF forcing him
into ruinOus competition In the markets OF
the world.
Because the republican party believes
that American interests should be watched
over by the American government and not
by Johnny Bull and his free trade
SpOuterS.
Because the republican party passed the
homestead law. which has given cheap
ern farmers.
Because the republican administration Of
Benjamin Harrison has issued more patents
to public lands In the last thirty days, than
SPARKS and Grover Cleveland issued In
four years.
Because republican success in last fairs
vassalage. carpet-bag government, ana de-
pendence on executive caprice at Washing
ton, giving In their stead the opportunity
for statehood, the right to select our own
officials, representation In congress, ad-
mission into the union, and all the price
less privileges OF American citizenshiR.
the Party q
for Governor, in honest John Miller, In
obedience to the demands Of the great
farming interest Of the new state.
Because the whole ticket nominated with
John Miller is composed OF gOO0 men for
all the positions for which they are named,
and their Triumphant election would n 6e A q
worthy tribute to them, and is demaded by
the highest welfare Of the people.
For these, and many other reasons, every
true Dak0tan should 60 to the polls on The
first day of October, and discharge the
duty which he owes to himself and to the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

THE Fargo Republican says: The Re-
publican calls upon every republican in
Dakota to stand by the colors in this,
the first strictly party campaign. Make
no notable exceptions, but vote the
straight republican ticket. Dakota
should show her appreciation Of the
noble work accomplished by the party in
congress, and in no better manner can
this be done than by rolling up rousing
majority for the party ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

Seth NEWMAN, Of Fargo, was nomin-
ated for Judge in the Fargo district and
the Fargo Argus emphasizes it's opposi-
tion to him as follows:
While it is believed that the nomination
of Newman will cost John Miller more
than q thousand votes in Cass c0unty-the
republican judicial convention has n0min.
ated him and the Argus adds Seth New
mans name to the republican ticket-a
ticket Seth Newman never voted. The
Argus never bolts.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

JOHN o. HoL1EMBAEK's ability as .
lawyer, the TRIBUNE does not question,
but Holl lembaek has peculiar temper
ment that wholly units him for Judge.
Il is not his democracy, it is his peculiar
tiles, his well settled prejudices-he
would try-he thinks he would be all
rieht-but he wouldn't he couldn't. He
is disqualified by nature. &
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

THE display Of Burleigh county corn
made at Grand Forks has convinced the
most skeptical that this is corn coun-
try without 9 superior on the continent.
Corn means hogs; hogs mean pork pack
ing establishments and numerous other
industries which will do more to make
Bismarck rich and prosperous than all
the grain in the valley.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

The New Rockford Osk.) Transcript
starts out on its seventh year with
Charles j. Maddox still at it's head. In
it's issue Of the Goth inst. the Transcript
makes the rather remarkable statement
that 1--WE have never made our subscrib-
ers promise which has not been full
filed" Very few newspapers can say
this truthfully.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
2 xEW 1rYr sroOx b; !, 8MARKsr.

Sioux City, lows, IL the Place The Adj
vantages Of Two Markets offered.
A connection recently made by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
with the Northern Pacific railway ct
Edgerly, Oak, places the Sioux City
market within reach Of the live stock
dealers Of northern Dakota and Montana.
Through billing to Chicago vie Sioux
City may be had at all points on the
Northern Pacific, with privilege Of stop
ping for feed and water and for sale at
Sioux City, where, If sold, the billing will
be corrected to Sioux City, thereby afford.
ing the shipper the advantages Of two
markets.
The abundance of hay and corn in the
country adjoining Sioux City, together
with the facilities for handling cattle and
sheep, make this route far superior to the
st. Paul route.
Information concerning rates for ship
ping can be had at the local freight offices.
The UNION STOCK YARD Co.
By Ed HAAKMs0N. Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

BEWARE Of roorbacks. From now un-
I'll election day the democrats will circu-
late all sorts Of stories calculated to
create dissensions in the republican
ranks. This is the desperate game al
ways played by the minority.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

The B1slfAR0K DAILY TRIBUNR-it its
circulation must be doubled during the
next sixty days. In ord to do this rate
OF 81. so until january 1st. has been de-
cided upon to all parties outside Of Bur-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

W. Congers, Of Towner.
D1sTR1CT-BENsoN COUNTY
EFT Al.
Senate e-E. L. Yager.
Assembly-Geo. E. Ingebretson D. p.
Thomas.
DEMOCRATIC.
Senate Il. W. Hartman, Of Benson.
Assembly ---- ~
PEOPLES.
Senate Frank Palmer.
Assembly,. B. Jones, L. Larson.
TwENTY.FIRsT DIsTRIcT-RAMsEY
COUNTY.
Senate-W. e. Swansion.
Assembly ~ james Mccormack, G. A.
Currier.
DEMOCRATIC.
Senate IF. A. Cove.
Assembly james v. Brooke, John Bar
ton.
TwENrY.s SECOND D1sTRrcT-EDDY, FOSTER
AND WELLS.
Senate IF. G. Barlow, OF Foster.
Assembly-Dayid B. Wellman of Eddy,
Luther L. Walton Of Wells.
DEMOCRATIC.
Senate -Heber McHugh, of Foster.
NJ. Patch, of Eddy; G. j.
Schmitt, Of Wells.
TwENTY-THIRD DIsTR1CT-sTUTsSiAN
COUNTY.
Senate. A. Frye.
Assembly Clinton Wade, John Milstad.
DEMOCRATIC.
Senate. w. Goodrich.
Assembly George Lutz, E. T. Kearney.
TwENTY-FoURTH DIsTRICT-LA INQUIRE
e
Senate-H. s. Deisem.
Assembly,. A. Ueland.
DEMOCRATIC.
Senate-F. NJ. Kinter.
Assembly-A. E. Franks.
TwENTY-F1FTH D1sTRICT-DIcKEY
COUNTY.
Senate-T. T. Marshall.
Assembly-W. B. Allen, A. T. Cole.
DEMOCRATIC.
Senate-M. e. Randall.
Assembly,. w. Burton, f. Mccarthy.
TwENTY-s1xTH D1sTRICT-EMSloNs
COUNTY, EFT AL.
Senate. H. Worst of Emmons.
Assembly-G. w. Lilly of Mcintosh, w. l.
Belden of Logan.
DEMOCRATIC. s
Senate. D. Williams, of Kidder.
Assembly,. A. Warren, Of Mcintosh
VIM. Yeater, of EmmOns.
TwENTY-sEvENTH Observation-Disclosures
COUNTY.
Senate-C. B. Little.
Assembly-E. A. Williams, G. W. Raw
lings.
DEMOCRATIC.
Senate-Joseph Hare.
Assembly-N. E. Shelton, A. B. Gray.
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT - BoTTINEAJ
AND M'HENRY COUNTY.
Senate-Anton Svensrud of Bottineau.
Assembly-James Reed of McHenry.
TWENTY-NINTH D1sTRICT-wARD, NC
LEAN, EFT AL.
Senate-E. n. Belyea Of Ward.
Assembly Satterlund of Mel Lean.
THIRTHIETH DIsTRICT-A MORTON AND OIL
YER COUNTIES.
Senate George Harmon.
Assembly-A. w. Hoyt, P. B. Wickham.
DEMOCRATIC.
Senate e-Wm. Sheriff, of Morton.
Assembly-L0uis Connolly, of Oliver; D
L. Faust, Of Morton.
THIRTY.FIRsT DIsTRICT-sTARK, EFT AL
Senate--N. G. Lawrence of Stark.
Assembly-C. @. Moore Of Mercer.
DEMOCRATIC.
Senate-Wm. Ray, of Stark.
Assembly-A. w. Merrifeld, Of Billings.
Judicial Nominations.
First District Arthur j. O'Keefe (rep.)
Grand Forks county; G. +. Templeton
(dem.) }, Grand Forks.
Second District-D. E. Morgan (rep.)
Ramsey; J. F. O'Brien (dem.) Ramsey.
Third District-Seth Newman (rep.)
Cass; W. B. Mcconnell (dem.) Cass.
Fourth District-W. s. Lauder (rep.)
Richland; s. III. Snyder (dem.), Richland
Fifth District-O. 81. Hewitt (rep.)
Stutsman; Roderick Rose (dem.), Stuts
man.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
CONGRESSIONAL T1oKEr.
For Representative In Congress
II. q. HANSBROUGH.
OF Ramsey County.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor
JOHN MILLER,
OF Riohland County.
For Lieutenant Governor
ALFRED DICKEY,
al OF Stutsman.
For Secretary Of State
JOHN FLITT1E,
OF Traill.
For State Treasurer
Z. E. BOOKER.
OF Pembina.
For State Auditor
JOHN p. BRAY,
OF Grand Forks.
For Attorney General
GEORGE F. GOODWIN.
OF Ransom.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
OF Cass.
For Commissioners Of Insurance
A. L. CAREY,
OF Cas-.
For Commissioners Agriculture and Labor
81. T. HELGEsEN.
OF Cavalier.
For Railroad Commissioners
.5.. T. 8. UNDERHILL.
OF Stark.
DAVID BARTLETT.
OF Griggs.
GEO. g. MONTGOMERY,
OF Sargent.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court
GUY G. H. CORLIss, Isl
OF Grand Forks.
H ALFRED WALLlN,
5i OF Cass.3
j. n. BARTHOLOMEW,
OF LaMoure.
JUDICIAL TICKET, 9th District.
For Judge Of the District Court
WALTER H. WINCHESTER,
Z s OF Burleigh County.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET, 27th Dist
For State Senator y FMS
CLARENCE B. LITTLE.
For Representative
ERAsTUs a. Williams. @3,.3 88
GEORGE w. RAWLINGS.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk Of the District Court 3 }S@s 81
EDWARD 8. ALLEN.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

There would be no Indigestion in the
world, If Ang0stura Bitters were used by
all. DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons, manufac-
turers. At all druggists.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Laughter Lends . New Charm

To beauty when it discloses a pretty seto
teeth. Whiteness, when nature has sup
Piled this element Of loveliness, may be re-
tanned thr ough life by using the fragrant
| SOzOdOnt. - 80
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
For Exchange.

Storm windows for hay, oats Or potatoes.
See Faunce q Brown. ssE
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
First Publication September Is, 1885,
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof.

NOTICE is HEREBY 'Sf1f!1 GIVEN iTl THHT ISSs THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of
his claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the register and receiver at Bismarck, d. T.,
on October %, 1889, viz:
ORSHUN 4. LANE.
tor the northwest quarter. section II, township
1877 north, range 76 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Fred Bailey, james A. Campbell. Charles Cas-
kell and Charles ". Isham, al Of Startling D. +.
s5sss S m OSCAR E.. REA, REGISTER, n
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.

There will be meetings held at the times
and places herein mentioned, to be ad-
dressed by the republican speakers, as
given under each date. The local COM
mittees Of the party should see that proper
arrangements are made,at each point.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethine. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhna. Twenty FIVE cents .
bottle.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

Friday, Sept. a7th.
Gov. G. A. Pierce, Col.
w. G. Plummer.
BATHGATE-Hon. r. G. Evans, Hon. E.
G. Hay.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Saturday, Sept. a8tl

Saturday, Sept. a8th.
ST. THoMAs-Hon. r. G. Evans, Hon. E
NEcHE-Ex Gov. G. A. Pierce, Col. W. G.
Plummer.
Monday, Sept. 3Oth.
FARGo-Hon. R. G. Evans, Hon. E. G..
Hay.
Chairman renuhlican state committee
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-08-10
The Internal Revenue Tax,

AS the repeal of the internal reve
nue. tax is certain to be made a vital
issue at the opening of the new Con
gress, it becomes an interesting
study for the people generally. The
present outlook points to an enforced
declaration in favor of the abolition
of the entire internal tax system
from the Republican House caucus.
as a condition precedent to Republi-
can unity, and as the Southern Re-
publican Congressman who have
taken q stand for the repeal of in
ternal taxes hold the control of the
House in their hands, it is quite
likely that the overthrow of the in
ternal revenue system may be ac-
complished with the present fiscal
year
In view of the possibility of the
repeal Of internal taxes. its effect
upon the general revenues Of the
government becomes an interesting
inquiry. Commissioners Mason has
just made an official preliminary re-
port of the operations of the depart
ment for the last fiscal year. The
total revenue from internal taxes
was Sl30,S95,432. or this amount
S74,3l3,206 came from spirits; $751;
S66,S60 from tobacco; $23,729, 1876
from fermented liquors. and the res
idnc from oloomargarine, banks and
miscellaneous. The total revenues
of the government amount TO about
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-08-10

sworn out for the arrest of his as
sailant. Reynolds was suffering
from severe scalp wounds.
On Saturday night last, about
O'Clock, at Fort Spring. Greenbrier
county. Mr.. Andrew Surgeon was
run over and instantly killed by
passenger train. As the train was
approaching the station Mr.. Surgeon
was seen by the engineers walking
leisurely along in front Of the train.
The danger signal was given but no
attention was paid to it by the
doomed man. The engineer then
attempted to stop the train, but the
unfortunate man was run down
before it could be accomplished 1t
is supposed that Mr. Surgeon was
under the impression that he was on
side track and that the train
was approaching behind him on
the main track, and consequently he
was in no danger.
Hon. b. l.. Butcher, Secretary of
the State Development Association,
was in Grafton two days last week
on legal business, says the Eagle
Sentinel of that town, and while here
made us short call. Mr.. Butcher
tells us that his Association. though
laboring under adverse circumstan-
ces, in that they have no funds, is
still doing some good and he believes
effective work He answers numer-
Gus letters weekly from people from
all parts of the country who are in
quiring about West Virginia lands
and who wish to make their future
homes With us. He is now in cor
respondence with parties in Yer
mont who are organizing large
colony for the purpose of locating
in our State. Some of these Yer
monters have been engaged in the
manufacture Of cheese in the Green
Mountain State, and are talking of
locating in some one of the grass
growing counties of West Virginia
to carry on the business. When we
take into consideration the fact that
in Vermont a cream or cheese factory
can only be operated five or six
months in a year, because of the
cold climate of that region, the adj
yantages to be found here are very
apparent, where the climate is such
that there is scarcely day in the
year that the business could not be
prosecuted. Then, too, West Vir-
ginia has the advantage of furnish
ing the finest grazing land in the
world, and as milk producing
State could have no superior.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-08-10

IL is common remark that Nor
gantown never looked so ragged as
it does this summer.
This is not ali chargable to the
torn up condition of the streets.
Nor is it the want of paint and the
usual scrupulous care of private res
licences.
To the visitor coming into town
from almost any direction it doubt
less gives the impression of garden
overgrown with weeds. The abund-
ant rains have made vegetation rank,
and wherever gardens or lawns or
even streets have not been properly
cared for the weeds have taken pos
session, and give the appearance of
slovenly or abandoned property.
There are one or two vacant lots in
town that are a disgrace to the town
and much more to the owners
Weeds cover them like a forest
They tower above the fences and
give the whole surroundings the APP
pearancc of deserted wilderness.
1t not only depreciates the lots thus
overgrown but all the surrounding
property and the town. Persons
who have not pride or policy enough
to keep their property in respecta-
Bile condition ought to be made to
do it. The sanitary interests of the
town-if nothing else-would war
rant the authorities in compelling
them to keep down the weeds for,
this rank vegetation will soon be-
come a decaying mass of malaria
and disease. Beside the whole town
is thus compelled to suffer from the
seeds scattered from these weed gar
dens. People who will live in a
town ana nave not respect enough
for themselves TO be decent, ought to
be made to show some respect to the
public or emigrate to the mountains
where they rightly belong.
These suggestions are prompted
by tie fact that we are having more
visitors this season than ever before
and we wish that we might not sac
riiee the reputation of our communi-
ty for neatness and taste. The rug
ged condition Of the streets is pub
lie necessity, about which nobody
will complain, and even visitors
will make due allowance when they
understand the cause. But there is
no excuse and can be no apology for
the overgrowth of weeds which is a
Disagreement to the whole town and
standing disgrace to property
owners. Let the weeds be cleaned
out.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-08-10
Oh, Protection, Thou Art n
.yeNyeii

From scources deemed reliable it
is learned that in the year 1888 there
were imported to the United States
two and one half billion pounds OF
sugar This sugar was taxed at the
custom house seventy nine per cent.
of its value.
The amount collected from this
tax on sugar is quoted at $50, 647,
Oh, or nearly 81. for every man wo-
man and child in the United States.
For family of five the tax would
be 70. Then it is said that by rea-
son of the tariff the trusts are ena-
bled to still further increase the
price. But without stopping to con
tend about how much the trusts col
lect or how far the tariff is response
BILE for the existence Of the trusts let
the good people note the amount
that they are paying for tariff taxes
alone, and on sugar alone 1t is
true it is only about IS. to the fami-
~ on sugar but that is only one item
that he pays on. The items would
make a list too long to publish.
On some the amount is more and
on many it is less. The grand total
is about so. per cent. of all we buy.
This was not disputed by tie repub-
lican orators in the last campaign.
But they did say that the tariff was
compensated for by corresponding
increase of wages fol- the working
man and increase of prices for the
farmer. On that issue Mr.. Harrison
was elected President so these prom
Uses of higher wages and higher
prices for farm products the republi-
can party rode into power in 1888.
Now when the excitement of the DO
litical contest is long past we appeal
to the farmer to know whether their
dreams of high protection and good
times have been realized
Are not the prices of cattle and
sheep and other products on the
farm lower under this administration
of high protection than they were
under the SO called free trade policy
of honest Grover Cleveland?
The New DOMINION noted pre-
viously in connection with an inter
view with prominent cattle dealer
that cattle are about 20 per cent.
cheaper than they were nnder Cleve-
lands administration.
Each days dispatches bring re-
ports of cuts in the wages of the
There are strikes
the laboring men and uneasi-
ness in business generally. And
this is under the simon pure high |
protection policy of your Uncle Ben
Harrison.
He is giving it to us sweetened
for Eve all take sugar in ours,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-08-10
The Militant Tariff Reform
Snirit.

SDlElt.
1t is impossible 10 ignore the fact
that the feeling in favor of tariff re-
form abroad in the country has in
creased instead of diminished since
the election last November. Nor
has the increase been confined to the
membership of the democratic party.
or to any particular section or class,
but is well diffused throughout our
whole population Many persons
who voted against tariff reform in
1888 on account of the novelty of
the issue have since been rejecting
upon the arguments they then heard
and have reached conclusions adj
verse to existing tax laws Others
have been impressed by the growth
OF trusts under shelter of the tariff.
by the stagnation of many protected
industries, by the widespread labor
troubles, cuts in wages, shut. downs
and failures, and they ask why the
high tariff, which was to inspire
prosperity, does not do it's promised
work. Others still who are protec-
tionists in principle are impressed
with the fact that the tariff in its
present form is really destroying the
branches Of manufacture in which
they are chiefly interested. In New
England, for example, free coal, pig
iron and other free raw materials are
beginning to be insisted upon by the
most hide-bound protectionists.
Even Senator Blair, of New Hamp-
shire, has been convinced by his con
stituents that the existing tariff on
raw materials, however advantageous
to Pennsylvania and some of the
Western States, is running a num-
Der of important New England in
dustries. The high tariff on wool =
even such as is not produced in this
country-is telling upon our wool
en- and worsted manufacturers dis
astrously, so that the centres of the
wooden and worstcd industries are
becoming centres of tariff reform
agitation. In a word, the seeds of
thought sown in the educational
campaign Of 1888 are producing
fruit. This is shown in the ardor
with which the work of reform is be-
ing prosecuted in many parts of the
Union and the interest the public is
taking in tariff and other related
discussions. The SUMS articles on
the various phases of the economic
issue by Prof. Ely, Senator Vance
and Representative Wilson have been
read eagerly by the people, quoted
and requoted in the country press
and have caused the SIN to be over
whelmed with expressions of com
mendation, from other unexpected
sources. A circular recently sent
out by the New York Ereatag Post
calling for information respecting
the organization of tariff reform
clubs has brought responses which
show that active work for the pro-
motion of the cause OF lower taxes
is going on in every quarter Two
issues of the Post contain letters
from tariff reform centres in Maine,
New York, Illinois, Iowa. MISSISSIPPI
pi, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Nebras-
ka, and Ohio. Connecticut demo
Gratis are declared to be now "solidly
in favor of tariff reform as the issue
upon which the party must make its
future campaign and it is added
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-08-10

Fleming and the Democratic orators
said that the tariff was tax and
that it would not raise the price
either of farm products or of labor.
And they were evidently correct.
Mr. Harrison's administration dem
onstrates this. The Republican
promises OF higher wages and higher
prices for agricultural products have
failed to materialize.
Vox PoPufi.