davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

That distention OF the stomach which mary
people feel after eating. may be due to i'm
proper msstication Of the food but in most
cases. it indicates a weakness OF the digestive
organs. the best remedy for which is one of
Ayers Pills to be taken after dinner.
july30d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

Oakland. Nd, rejoices in the possession Of
dusky citizen who in turn rejoices In the
name Of George Newton Sandomire.
George Newton cannot read, but that lack
does not prevent him from porting over the
newspapers (which be usually holds upsids
down, and imagining that be is absorhtne
information through his finger ends
Not long ago some omcial had occasion to
record his name. when the following colIoquy
ensued:
"what Is your Manner
George Newton Sandomire, sah.'
How do you spell I'll"
spell it, Don't spell Il as IN, nh IL
writes It right down, ChruuicIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

There's a beau Of yours in the parlor.
was the style in which a rather new house
maid announced a caller to the eldest daugh-
ter Of the house few days ago Afterward
her mistress said to Bridget: when person
calls to see any member Of the family you
should say; A gentleman to see you, maam,
or sir"
Bridget acquiesced quietly, but the next
day when lady called to see her mistress she
came upstairs and said:
please. m, there's a gentleman, but it's .
lady to see you"
The course Of tuition IL still n-Pittsbus1
Dispatch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

Ayers Hair Vigor restores color and vital
ity To weak AID gray hair. Through its heal
ing and cleansing qualities, it prevents the
accumulation of dandruif and cures all seal
diseases The best hair-dressing ever made
and by far the most economical.
augl3I&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

At a recent meeting Of the Linnean society
in England a most extraordinary fruit waa
exhibited. the SO called miraculous berry"
Of west Africa, belonging to the Sapotacea.
Covered externally with a soft, sweet pulp,
it imparts TO the palate a sensation which
renders it possible 20 partake OF sour sub
stances, and even OF tertaric acid, lime juice
and vinegar, and to give them flavor of alb
solute sweetness -Nsw York Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14
5coklea c e.ii.ior ,sa'v-.

The best Sslve in thu world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, I'll -, Sat- aneu.-., t.ye;
Sores, letter, Cha ell Iiaui., Chiiolsirif
Corns, and sll Skin fruptions, and p1siti YET,
cures Piles, or no pa equised. 1t is guar
anteeA to give perfect satisfaction, 6r none,
refunded. Price 2S C - nsr BOX. For sal,
BY J. n Miye'. sos2'' d&viv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

Ayers Sarssparills. by purifying and Gu
richng the blood, improves the appetite
aids the assimlstive process, strs ngthens the
nerves and invigorstes the system 1t is
therefore. the best and most thoroughly
reliable Alternative that can be found for old
and young. augl3dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

There Is only one way TO secure accuracy
in our signal service bureau said the con-
gresham That way Is to compel the
prophets to condne their observations en-
tirely to last months weather r-Harpesb
Bazar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. Ii
soothes the child, softens the gums. allayi
all pain, cures wind collie, and it is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty Eve cents q
bottle. feb20dM WsdFri&W1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

like my wife to use Pozzpnis Complex
ion Powder because it improves her looks
nd is as fragrant a. yiolets. augl3dl~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

Why will you cough when Shilohs Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts, 80
cts and 81. For sale at C. Is Murphy's.
july l5d&wlwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14
l.allroaos 4 steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Eject July
LIST, 1859.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta ~ fos
lows
GOING wEST-63o A. NJ for Lewiston. Rock
land. Portland and Boston, $40 \. NJ. for Hallnweli
and Gardiner; 10 % accommodation aud 10 t6cx
press for Lewiston. fHrmpg. on. Eockani, Fort land
and Boston. 90 y. VI for .inoucll aud Gardiner
By J.. VI for Brgnsaick, bath, k3ckland, Portland
ard Boston; ~ 81 diving Yankee go T.. VI. Tor
lallowcll and Gardner, ii0o =. NJ might rullrnnnl
for Lewiston, Portland nnt Boston, aud for Bath
saturdays only.
GOlNG EAST 40 A. NJ. might ,Nprcssl for
skuwhegan, ,nngor, Bar iinIbor. 81. stephen, IT.
Vile, skowhcRan; LIS for Wncryillc, BANGOR Tar
liarbor Moosehead Lake aud ~. John. 3Vl T.. N
Express for Wnt"rville, bangor and Bar Harbor ;
J55 T.. VI. for Skowhegnn. Belfast, Dexter, bangor,
~, Stephen, st. John and Aroostook County, Z 20
T.. VI, for Watcrvic.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night SUNDAYS included but not to Skowhrgan on
Monday mornings, or 20 Erlfasi aud Dexter, ar be-
yond Bangor, except TO Bar liarbor, on sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta at 40 A. NJ. toa aud ! AT, NJ. IIallowcll
al 7.2y A. NJ, 20 and : a. T. VI
FREIGHT TRAIN, for ro,tiaul, 80 A NJ. ar
irving al ll.ls I. NJ, 'or Waiev- and Nauecb oro,
i23k y. VI, and at 40 =. NJ. Is; due from Boston,
i222 and i.!.s l.. NJ; due from Vauo, boro and
Wateryilic, 20 A. NJ. and II % 4 VI
Through tickets to California AMI all points south
and West may be hnd Of b.. H. Walker, ticket arcn,
Augusta. the only office selling via all routes and
checking ali baggage free of expense.
7 stops only al liallowei Gardiner, brunswick
and Westbfook junction
PAlsDN TUCKER, Gent Manager.
y. u. Bo0iiiEY, Gen1 lass. and Ticket Ag't
Portland, June 10,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

SossssET.


-, " q. .u... f.,,nx~
4 lsss deieesu'o 'I'n - ~, r - ~.
a1oss ist sne s"m,f ~ -. .od
Dees. ane o. ~" $40 iss.,~s ERE nrrs-
eDsbssssE ,s~ aL~-hs~.o
80 from -. AiSsns, T,s-esA
Ms1ssm. Asnems, -. &, ~, -.
escy-Nrs, u Dr.. - "a ,y,ss
den esfss'a" vs.. -. I. s<..,,sthia.
hovss on 'hs ss"e s ~ uami,oc ~
Of rare 4. ~
swesf corn e.. a;.h :.
Gssesn mss'e",s s'-..;,.- .s,.,.I al
j. u sssss', ~ -,,,.r. ~h,~h .,s iii
ets xn~mehs ~ ~" s,:.h... . M
occspbh 400 =. -, nor =
snsm ossf NJ 80. 90, - q,
snSsy .,..,.d ho,ns ~.
A'pens young se"' $50 ~
an s.sene " 40 ", gx,a.
sneey sn~'ea we 'ee'. ~ n.t,. :, r,i.,
ns@ wa ~cN" 80 rhs G.n.
|n3cn oo"' .sio;,,ng ,ova.
ss.. "e" vs." - u.,.on g...
nsn .o",.s . -, -, ,i....n, .,d
H"r ""s y" -.
'n'sS
Sonkhskf'
Satyfeld
A. ,ne ,o~eisi TOM meeting held yester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14
Now York Stock Market


NEW yoRw. Aug II
Anr y nsi esa, eansing from tc5
ft,in" paper V " to ~
tSehanse, vi aud steady
Gvserulu.ut bonds dan anr s'stdy.
railroad bonds, quiet. & morally strong
The fpllewipf - dt1-| % ~ nnp OF g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

OF females instantly relieved BY that new
elegant. and infailihle Aniidote to Pain
Inflammation, and weakness. the Cati-
cara Anti.PAi~ Plaster. The first
ID only instantaneous pain killing plsstsr-
augdWkS &wrrim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-14

. PAINS AND WEAKNESS

ohov'c skin and Scalp preserved and beautifie
OU0I y by CrrtcrEA SOAR. Absolutely pure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Now That Benny Is President
Mrs. Harrison Is Becoming
Exclusive.
She Says the White House Is
Oveprun With Cranky
Politicians.
Maj. Allen Calls for Big Money
for Improving Western
Waterways.
Geronimo and His Apache Cut
threats to be Sent to
Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Star this
afternoon prints an interview with Mrs.
Harrison which quotes her as saying
that the insufficiency of room in the
White house has become matter of
very serious inconvenience. Mrs. Har-
rison says that although the household
of the president is not the largest ever
domiciled in the official home Of the
chief magistrate, the encrOachmentS of
official requirements of late years upon
the apartments used for family pur-
poses. has reached point where relief
has become absolutely Necessary. Even
the library has been taken up for office
business, and the cabinet room now
serves the double purpose of public
ante-rOom for senators and others adj
mitted without cards, as well as the
place for the meeting of the president
and his advisers. In speaking of this
subject, Mrs. Harrison continued:
I'VE are here for four years. do not look
beyond that, as many things may occur in
that time. but am very anxious to see the
family of the president provided for prop
erly, and while l am here l hope to be able
to get the present building putinto good con-
dft1en. Very few people understand to what
straits the presidents family has been put at
times for lack of accommodations. Really,
there are only five sleeping apartments and
there is no feeling of privacy
Mrs. Harrison says that the idea of
making an extension to the executive
mansion on the west side would NOT in
volve any loss on account of the removal
of the present Conservatives. The eX-
tension would enable the presidents
family to have private home, where
the presidents wife might see her
friends privately,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
MAY GO TO PIECES.
Crisis in the Affairs of the Trans
continental Association.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-The meeting
which is probably to determine the fate
of the Transcontinental Railway asso-
citation began in this city to-day, but
owing to the absence of several of the
representatives of important lines, adj
iourned until Monday next. The asSo-
citation has just now reached the critical
period of its existence, both the South
ern and Northern Pacific roads having
given notice of withdrawal. Should
they persist in their intentions it
would be folly to attempt to
continue the association. Efforts will
be made to persuade them to
reconsider their action. and in the case
of the Northern Pacific, there is hope of
success. Traffic Manager HannafOrd
said to-day that he thought the matter
would be amicably adjusted so far as his
road is concerned. But the grievance
of the Southern Pacific is the eompe-
tition of the Canadian Pacific. 1t
claims that the unreasonable differen-
tials allowed that road, coupled with its
freedom from legal restrictions. S
enabled it to absorb the bulk of the Pa
cific coast traffic and the America
lines are pOWerleSS to meetsthe compen
titiOn while remaining members of the
association. Strangely enough the rep
resentativeS of the Canadian Pacific are
in attendance asking still further diff
ferential on San Francisco traffic. So
the prospect for adjustment of existing
difficulties is not bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
STAND AND DELIVER.
Maj. Aliens Demand of Money for
Improving Western Waterways

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Maj. Allen
in his annual report on improvement of
the Mississippi river above the falls of
St. Anthony, reports an expenditure of
$3.50 during the past fiscal year.
balance of 81, 335 available during the
current year, and that $4,000 is needed
for the completion of existing projects.
For reservoirs at the headWaterS of the
Mississippi, Maj. Allen recommends an
expenditure of S79, 524 duri ng the next
fiscal year; $780, was available and
will be spent during the present year;
and S1,174.5S3 will be required for
the completion of existing projects.
For improvement of Chippewa river,
Wisconsin, including Yellow banks,
S115,737 will be required to finish the
project, and 100000 Of this can be prof
itably expended during the next fiscal
year. For improvement of st. CroiX
river, Wisconsin and Minnesota, 1874, 200
is required for the completion of the
project, and this amount is asked for to
complete it next year. For improve
ment of the Minnesota river, Mime
sofa, S25, 900 is asked and can be profit
ably expended next year. Mai. Allen
recommends an appropriation OF $4,000
for surveys for reservoirs at the sources
of the Mississippi, st. CroiX, Chippewa
and Wisconsin rivers. For improve
ment of Yellowstone river $4,000 is
asked. Capt. Lockwood, in his estimate
for improvements of Kentucky river,
says 100000 can be profitably expended
on the work during the next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND TN MINNESOTA.

The names of all persons finding gen.
uine diamonds, rubies. emeralds, pearls,
SapphireS, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money. etc., are added to this list daily.
BENJAMIN johnson. PA Pleasant ave-
nue.. purchased six cans of tea, for
which he paid S.. and found in one can
SIS in gold: j. G.. Hargott, miller, 1872
,Jessamine street. found gents solid
gold hunting case Elgin watch, stem
wind and set, in his tea; j. Worth, with
d. Aberle q Co., wholesale liquors, 236
to 240 East Seventh street; II. l.. Kings
bury, clerk in the auditors Office. Kan
sas City railroad, residence 304 East
Thirteenth street, and e. Siebert. 760
East Sixth street, with Z. Bor, each
found genuine diamond rings in their
cans; George Linnell, coachman for S.
r. Smith, real estate, 251 Summit ave-
nue., found gents solid gold hunting
case Elgin watch. stem wind and set !;
Mrs. L. n. Mitchell, Lincoln Park,
found a solid gold chased ring: f.
Jones. farmer, near Brainerd, brought
in $40 club order for thirteen cans of
tea, and found in one can $50 in cur
rency, and in another can lady'S solid
gold hunting case Elgin watch; Mrs.
John Thompson, Minneapolis, husband
engineer, found fifteen silver dol
lars in her can, for which she paid 81.
L. A. De Foe, boomer, Saltwater,
Mimi. sent in a $50 club order for
twenty-seven cans of tea, and found in
one can $500 in gold; Julius Peters,
hardware dealer, 314 East Seventh
street, found gents solid gold hunting
case Elgin wateh. stem wind and set. in
his tea; Frank Sauter. 405 Rice street,
and John Peterson, 1854 Seventh street,
section foreman Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad, each found genuine
diamond rings; G. W. Cox. firm of Cox
Bros, dry goods, 90 East Seventh street,
paid So for six cans of tea and found in
one can 500 in gold: fifty-one other Vaiu
able watches and genuine diamonds
went out in country orders received by
mail and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postofice order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
SO or $40 always get valuable souve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, So; tlIir-
teen cans. $40; twenty-seven cans, $50.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
25 East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Open from a. m. to p. IN. Remem-
Der the number-25 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND.
President and Mrs. Harrison Re-
turn to Deer Park.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison went to Deer
Park this afternoon, where they will
remain for about two weeks. The
president will then return to Washing
ton, and after spending few days here
will Join Secretary Blaine at Bar Har-
Dor. remaining there perhaps fortnight.
Mrs. Harrison has not yet determined
whether she will accompany the presi-
dent ON his northern trip. When the
president returns from Bar Harbor to
Washington the latter part of August
he will prepare for another visit to
Deer Park, intending to remain there
during the month of September. This
is the presidents vacation programme
as he had it mapped out in his mind
to-day. and it is probable that it will be
carried out: although the length OF the
presidents stay at each place may
be changed through personal desire
or the demands of public business.
Secretary Halford accompanied the
president to Deer Park this afternoon.
Some appointments may be determined
upon, and the announcements given out
at Deer Park and such matters as have
to be recorded at the executive mansion
will be brough here and attended to by
Secretary Halford. Secretary Window
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Local Railroad Gossip.

The rumor current here and in Chi
cago yesterday that the Burlington &
Northern had been sold to the 20" was
| not confirmed by information elected
! from the Burlington officials here. They
smile and look wise, however. and
evasiveness is all that can be drawn
from the sealed heads of the depart
ments. The road has had party of
engineers surveying route from
the river west to Red Wing,
and it is said that an important
extension is being contemplated.
The st. Paul & Duluth's new White
Bear schedule will go into effect to-day,
and is as follows: Leaving st. Paul
500, 9:10, 1915 a. M; 1910, 2:15, 4:35,
sos. Cos, 7:20, 1915, II 40 p. IN. Leav-
lug White Bear-6:20, TBS, 500, 10:45
a. M: 20, 2:05, 3:05. 4:55, $40, 7:45,
11:G0 D. m. The limited will leave at
2:30 p. m.
The Northern Pacific and Omaha have
issued joint tariff ON hay from Sioux
City to common points IN Montana,
quoting a car rate of S1l per ton, and
S12 per ton to Philipsburg, Drummond
and MiSsoula.
The steamship Lucy A. Nichols ar
rived at Tacoma Yesterday from Y OkO-
hama with cargo of 100000 pounds
of tea, destined over the Northern Pa
cifc to st. Paul and the East.
The first car load of California peaches
arrived yesterday morning over the
Northern Pacific road, having made the
run from San Francisco in eight days.
Five new and elegantly equipped Du-
luth coaches. intended for suburban
traffic, arrived from the Pullman works
yesterday morning.
The Manitoba's Excelsior trains, with
the exception of the one leaving at 4:30
p. m, will be withdrawn to-day.
On Monday the contracts for con-
structing the union depot sheds will be
let.
Eastern lines have agreed to postpone
a restoration of lake and rail grain rates
until Aug. 1.
Col. D. Preston Frisbee, travelling
agent for the Milwaukee, is home again.
The employees of the Manitoba shops
picniced at Spring Park yesterday.
Pm. Meyers, secretary of the Mil
waukee road. is III the city.
President Henry D. Minot, of the
Eastern, is in New York. a. B. Plough
is in Duluth.
Manager Egan, of the Kansas City.
will arrive home from st. Joe this
morning.
NJ. Hurlburt, general agent of the
New York, Lake Erie q Western, is in
the city on official business.
A special train of twelve Burton &
Armes' palace cars, loaded with race
horses and jockeys, will arrive from
Chicago tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
MAKE THEM WORK.
Geronimo's Cutthroats to Be Re-
moved to the Cherokee Reserva-
ton.

Geronimo's Cutthroats to Be Re-
moved to the Cherokee Reserva-
ton.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-For several
months the war department officials
have had under consideration the pro-
posed removal of about 400 Apaches, in
Guiding the members of Geronimo's
band and a number Of Indians who
served the United States army as scouts
in the campaigns against Geronimo.
They are at present located at Mt. Yer
non barracks, about thirty miles north
of Mobile, Ala. They we're first taken
to Florida. at Fort st. Augustine, where
the climate told severely upon them,
and it was found necessary to
send some of the children to
school at Carlisle, Pa. 1t is con-
coded that their present location, al
though more suitable than Florida, is
not conducive to the welfare of the
Indians who were born and brought up
in the mountainous regions of New
Mexico, so that suggestions of change
have been readily listened to by the
authorities. The Indian Rights aSSO-
citation and the Massachusetts Indian
association have offered to purchase the
land necessary to accommodate the In
dianS if the government Will select the
site and authorize the change. The
war department officials are now con-
sidering the subject. Gen. Howard has
suggested. after inspecting the Indians
at Mount Vernon, that the hill country
of Alabama, Georgia, or North Carolina
would be better suited to the Apaches
than any land on The sea-board. He
recommends:
First-Have them gradually house them
selves, prepare for winter and be ready next
spring to commence farming operations. A
few are already prepared to take lands in sew
crafty, but not many. The majority may be
governed and work as a whole upon some
undivided portion of h.ir new estate.
Second-Establish at once the necessary
schools
Third-The aid which the government
could furnish would be simply what it does
now: that is. be supplementary in the way Of
food and clothing and afford the necessary
guard until these Apache Indians cease to be
prisoners of war. The place for them which
meets with most favor is the Cherokee reser-
vation. on Smoky mountains, on the line be-
tween North Carolina and Tennessee. 1t is
understood that the Cherokees are willins to
sell enough of the land to accommodate the
Apaches and it is probable the authorities
will consent to remove there after the Indian
Rights association have obtained the title to
the land. Under proper conditions, Capt.
Burke expresses the belief that the Apaches
can bemade self-supporting and law-abiding
IN three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
WASTING GOOD TIME.
Delegates to North Dakota's
Convention Are Inclined
to Procrastinate.
Sioux Falls Statesmen Follow
the Bad Example Of the
Mortimer.
Washingtonians Decide Upon
the Makeup OF the Su-
preme Court.
A Sensible New Yorker Sug-
gests a Democratic Name
for Montana.

BISMARCK. Oak, July 20.-The con-
stituuonal convention adjourned to-day
with the transaction of no business save
the introduction of two articles. These
were: Providing that all elections
shall be by secret ballot: : that ballots
shall be provided by the state and coun-
ties respectively; all electors must be
registered ninety days before the day
of election. Also provides that the
only purposes for which funds may be
used before or after elections by any
candidate OF his agents shall be for
renting halls for NEE jngs. postage in
circulating political literature, news
paper advertising, and payment of pub
lie speakers and travelling expenses.
So many OF the delegates went home
last evening to remain over Sunday
that there was barely a quorum.
and as no committees were ready
to report, the convention adjourned.
The Democrats are gathering here TO-
day to agree upon date for holding the
state convention. Chairman Ryan, of
Fargo; DegrOat. of Trail, and Hildreth,
of Fargo, with Won NeidaS. proxy, are
the members of the central committee
here, and a meeting will be held for
the purpose of preliminary arrange
ments for the campaign. There are
many candidates spoken Of for the
state officers, and it is believed that the
national Democratic committee will do
something toward aiding them in the
fight. The Republicans are also at
work. and have already laid plans for
vigorous campaign. The convention
will reassemble Monday, but will not
do much work until Tuesday, when
number of important committee reports
will be made. The proposition to have
the legislative power vested in single
body Is a special order for Monday, but
owing to the absence of so many dele
gates, its consideration will be post
poned until Tuesday. 1t has been gain
ing ground steadily, but its most SAN
guine friends hardly anticipate its adop-
ton.
At the meeting of the Democratic cen
tral committee tonight it was decided
to have the first Democratic convention
held at Fargo, Aug. 20. The apportion
ment is made on the total vote for dele
gate to congress last fall; giving one
delegate to each county and one for
every $50 votes or minor fraction
thereof