davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-12
Thoughts of a Queen.
Carmen Silva in London Life.

Carmen Silva in London Life,
We are always the martyrs of our owe
faults.
The power of doing a good action l.
happiness enough.
Jealousy in lover is a homage; in 6
husband an insult.
Happiness is like the echo; it answers
hut does not come.
Misfortune may make US proud; suffer
ing makes us humble.
One must indeed be unhappy to at
tempt suicide second time.
Great misfortune lends greatness even
to an insignificant person.
Forgiveness is almost Indifference
who really loves does not forgive.
Seek CONSOLATION only in immortal
things--in nature aud in thought.
Maternal love is an iustiucr; but there
ara instincts of divine origin.
Friendship based solely upon gratitude
is like photography; in time it fades.
beast IN pain SEEKS solitude. Man
alone makes a parade of his misery.
Suffering is sensitive aud clairvoyant.
Happiness has frmer nerves, but not So
true an eye.
When We have sorrow which We do
not wish to mentiou We speak of 9th ers
which we hid formerly.
Friendship diminishes where there is
too much happiness on one side and too
much misery on the other.
There is but one happiness-duty.
There is but one oonsolation-work.
There but one delight-the beautiful.
Happiness 11hen at distance appears
SO great as to touch the sky. When it
enters our doors it so dWiu0les that very
often We do no longer recognize il.
The respect people show you in your
misfortune diminIshes long before You
have begun to outlive it, and you are irri
tated at being treated as before.
Suffering is our most faithful friend.
1t often re urns; often it changes its gerb
and even its face, but We soon recognize
it by It's cordial and intimate embrace.
THERE'S sort of iustan 'aneous, brother
hood between victims of misfortune
When you have long been in mourning
you feel attracted by every black CLOAK
you meet.
When you are young grief IS a tom
pest whIcn prCstrates you. A. mature
age it i nply north wind which adds
a wrinkle 90 your brow and one more
white hair to your head.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-12

After thorough investigation as to
cause of rust in wheat aud other grains,
the Guelph (Canada), Agricultural Col
Iege has arrived at the following CON
customs:
l. Seasons are the chief cause of rust
sudden changes of temperature AMI rain,
accompanied by close, still weather are
favorable to it's increase. 2. Low lying,
ricn soils are almost subject to attack. 8
An excessive use OF m8nures rich in
nitrogen encourages the disease. 4 Late
sown grain is most subject to attack. s.
Ihlnly sowD crops seem most liable to
injury. 6. Red wheats are less affected
than white varieties. Z. Rust is more
common in the vicinity of barberry
hedges than it is at greater distance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-12
FARM AND HOME
BE SILL AND WAIT.
JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

Be still and wait,
And bear thy fate
II thou art poor or deSolate-
As patiently.
Till better fortune comes TO thee
Though black the night,
No star in sight,
There surely comes the morning light;
So o er thy sky
OF midnight dye
The sun will shine out by and by.
Be still, and wait,
Not frown at fate.
Be thy misfortune small o. great:
For they shouldst know,
And joy and woe
Have, like the tides, their ebb and flow
The fret and strain
Of heart and brain.
Increase the gloom. augment the pain;
But hours of calm
Like hallowed psalm
To aching wounds will furnish balm.
Though many bliss
Thou art doomed to miss
In sucu a changing world as this,
Thy fears abate;
Be still aud wall,
For Joy will find thee-soon or late.
New York Ledger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-12
An Abs-nt-Ainded Man.

S1Lne people are very aossn! minded
A few evenings age some gen tiemen were
sitting In the reading room of al up town
hotel when one Of them came across an
item in q newspaper to the effect that a
gold watch of a certain make and num-
bered 1856 had been taken from a thief
arrested the night before. Throwing
down the paper he ierked his own watch
out of his pocket with the remarks: "By
Georgei | believe that's my watch tina:
was taken from. that fellov,' and he pro-
ceeeeotto examine the number on the 10
side of the case. When he recovered his
presence of mind they all quaffed bump
ers at his expense.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-12
COUGBLiS WILL STRETCH.
Kunze Has Made Confession duplicating th
Detective

Kunze Has Made Confession duplicating the
Detective.
CHICAGo.-Mundsy night it Eas learned
that the German John K1uz-, who vas
indicted by the grand jury Saturday last,
together with six others, for completely
in the murder of DR.. Cronin, is in the
hands of the police, and has been for
several days. II is stated further that
Kunze is an important witness, whose
testimony before the grand jury Sssur-
day FASTENED the indictments and
final report. II is understood that Eupze
has told the police all he knows aboE.
the affair, and confessed that ne drove
the detective 70 the Carlson Cottage on
the night of Mag Arb; the horse and
wagon used being the property of p.
O'Suiiivan, the indicted iceman. What
further information the authorities OBJ
tanned from Kunze is not Jet known.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-12

by member going IN and asked:
"Who's up, Erskines"
"Windham," was the reply.
whats he ONT" was the next question.
His legs" said the witty advocate in a
reply which would scarcely satisfy the de-
sire for political information.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-12
The Tsu5l Reduction.

Sol Smith Russell tells of g de- ar, picus
old lady residing in the city, says the New
York World, who has followed his career
With great interest, though regretting
that is was whiting the confiues of the
stage. One day she said:
Won't you give Us 3 dime for our mis-
sion, Mr.. RasseIIg'
"A dine! Nonsense" said the CONNIE
dian. Here's IS"
But he old lady wgs firm.
We only accept dime from any one,
and 2 prayer shall be aid for you"
"Neii, that's cheap investment" re-
piled Sol, as he handed her the ten
cents.
Shortly after, when writing from the
west to her, he said:
Il hope the mission is prospecting. 1
haven't dime about me, but please &C
cept the inclosed coin. / suppose it's the
usual reductiou-Shree prayers for q 1ar-
ter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-12

More diseases are produced by using
brown and perfumed soaps than by any
thing else. Why run such terrible risks
when you know Dobbins' Electric Soap
is pure and perfect. Dobbins' prevents
hands from chapping.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-12

Russian statesmen, from Count Tolstol
down, are aiding in the organization of
societies for the prevention and suppress
sion of inebriety. Total abstinence, ex-
cept from light cider and kvass, an acid
drink with little alcohol, is the rule they
seek to establish for too hard drinkers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-12
CHAPTER VI,

CHAPTER VI.
The anger of Lord Carlswood, when he
heard of his daughters elopement, was
something terrible to witness. She had
written to him-smiling as she wrote,
thinking only of the novelty, ignoring the
terrible consequences that might follow
telling him that she had found that the
happiness of her life depended entirely on
her love, and that, before he had read her
letter, she would be Thornton Cameron's
wife
He read her words with frown, and
took an oath never while he lived to look
upon her face again-an oath which he
kept unbroken.
He might have taken a dozen different
methods of furnishing the man who robbed
him of his daughter; he adopted none of
them. He contented himself with casting
her off forever. She was no longer a
Carlswood; his love for her changed into
bitterest hate. She had broken the long
spell-he could never say again that no
Carlswood had ever contracted low mar
rage; he could never boast that the name
was unsullied. She had stained it by run
ming away with d low-born stranger; moth
ing could restore its luster, nothing could
give back its lost glory. His anger was
something terrlble-Uerrible ID its depth,
Its silence, its intensity. To himself he
said that II she were lying at his feet dy-
ing of hunger he would not give her bread.
He made no loud complaints; h. never
mentioned her name. If anyone attempt
ed TO condole with him, he held ND his
hand with a stately gesture that enforced
silence. His scorn, his anger, his terrible
Indignation, lay too deep for words. He
went at once to Bralyn, where all the
household were prepared to defend them
selves; but he did not condescend to ask
any questions. His gamekeepers wished
TO tell him of rambles in the woods, of
stolen meetings in the grounds: the
naughty nobleman refused to hear a syl-
liable.
he dismissed the governess with a sar-
donic compliment; he gave orders that
everything which had ever belonged to
the unfortunate katrine should be re-
moved from the house; he refused to say
where they were to be taken to or any
thing about them, and they were ulti-
mately deposited in the gate-keeper's
lodge.
Despite his pride, his sternness. his ter
rble contempt and scorn, there was some
thing pitiful in the proud mans silent,
solitary despair. He took down the record
OF his children's births; he read over the
names of his boys; and then a great mist
of tears seemed to hide the word Kat
rine" from him-burning tears, all the
more painful because since his wife's death
he had shed none. He sat alone in his
library, and before him rose like so many
ghosts all the hopes he had conferred in
that beautiful daughter; he remembered
her as lovely laughing child-as lovely,
high-spirited girl. He thought of the dead
mother who had loved her so dearly. and
deep, bitter sigh came from the depths
of his overcharged heart. His daughter
his daughter.
Slowly he opened his silver inkstand,
and drew his pen through her name
"hatrine Ismay Carlswood-"
To De continued.
In the ninth and tenth centuries the
common form of shoe in Europe was the
wooden shoe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-12
The Wtsest Gift
81 bought my wife a velvet sack
Thus proudly bossted Hr. Brown

She u De, Win that upIOh ntf Dd11s
The best-dressed dame in town"
But velvet sack diamond ring
Can bring no balm to suffering wife
Favorfte Prescription is ths thing
To save her precious life.
The great and sovereign remedy, known the
world over, for all female troubles, lnfamma-
ton, cruel backaches. and internal dtsplace-
ments ls DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription 1t is
the only guaranteed cure. See guarantee on
every bottle wrapper.
DR.. Herce's Pell-ts-genrly laxative or actively
cathartie according TO dose. g centa
The use Of corrugated iron for dwelling houses
is now recommended, II being urged that they
would Be much cheaper than that Of brick or
stone. Being lined in wood, they would necsssar
lily be warm In winter. and 70 have them cold in
summer the plan Of the .ell-known Indian bun
lie 4 s5xxzeStAd-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12
- Ial.alay Gsl..r.
= 9EDx Ia. n q. -
Ct - 4 . ls.e.ay
Wn1ENH .a1ssl. ...Psspstearsaa
:~:0: 1871 ........... Editos.
u1l11clD0lfBD XfrlAC1lo6
- @~ 5Ffs!s
0V41 4 MILLION DIS
: TRIBUTED!
ISL


04A1A ooaAs Lssesgy Co0QaAy.
lnssspes1aSd b the Legieletsfs =
~ q 1Aued6looal cd 0basitaAas
pypase4 aod its GAaashiso oaDe . past
3 -, pssoo0t state se0solooeteo. ID
- ovaDW1Ao foAuxAS
- onnAs Gztssssdieasy Dnvtsss:
- 49, oe0i-Aaua1a (Juao and
10Q1hss) cd. - 0s.ed 1aogls Hao.
~ 0nvia6 Gks plase IN sssh .!
- s1Aas ~ months u ~ yeas: and
- - dsovo d publis 8 IL Academy
q 0aGiA New Oyleana
.sWe = hereby csseify thae - .apcs'
- 1beoEmaeoosats q Ill eAe 1eooeA-
y - 0e0i-AnAaal Dyaotngs 81 he
keaisiana 0Aate Lottery o.. and h per-
- aaaaao end eoetsol The dsawtAe'
ohomoolvsA 81 that tAe aaDe aEe 60
aasAsA vitA hoassty. fsitoso asd %
- ibi:h toward oil pasttse. and "
sa&hs6ss ~ eonpeay % sss this ees'
ttAsa1s, waGh eas-similes q our ea9ne
enses attaoheA in il advs. .tssosoes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12
Ad,lsssr3Rsgistered Lsttsfs 70
NEW ORLEANS NAT. BANK,
New Orleans. Il.

nENIWBIR TaA1 On DoG&,As u TIE
nrioe Of the smallest naabee or ftAetioa
81 4 ticket issued il any dsasine. Asv.
Hhine in ear naoe offered & less price
= eishsr = eosnterfo0t q Q swindlA
s.RRNHNBER, alao. that The pay.
neat Of Tie prizes Il GUARANTEED ~
nm uArsa1eas, 1Anxe of Nov 0saAAaa.
ma The tieksts ass signsd By the Prssi.
deaf of ~ institution veese chartered
rights ass PeeaoDiseo - ehe highest
Courts; thses6ose. se~Nrs OF al ioaeAe
sions a.i IN ano1y0ous schemes"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12
kana O0sA New 0rlsans. La. !
Rk Ooa II. l000.


Nee1ss = Aoshg Gissa 49, ~ fellow.
Ia naaneo 1o1oD3Es alel os11es q hto
in60H3aa = 0Abo 19A) peooe II sap.
~ g - GonfiA - ~ aaad peooe
VIA - - becsse - DeRietee I'D
1eosivos. q. u Lad 00es. = New Or
lsenA Ia. - oa1os1ay. Jsessasy IL
loos. VI:
E1nood Z. Reuostk.
Who maAe homeseeaA satsy Ne. 0AlSs
lov The soath half q Tie osee6Weoe Quas.
~. and novtA hak - ~ 0o1tAvG!l
auart1e q section ;, township & seutA
saaes u eaee T. Hslsas meridian.
He Dan0 tAe following vitnessee -
psovo Ne eoatjnao1s Tes3dsaoo upoo
sAA sslivafops Of said lad. viz:
JoAA 4. HaSpss. Jeha xs0oe4y. VI
smith aad lanes PAilliPs. I'll q =
TAnaany parish. L.
dsa2 e TDoa ). Burzz.. Regissss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12
Why You should
Bay Your spec.
taCles Of US.

We have the most eooplete assort-
nest Everything you osn PossiCly
need will be i0und in our stock. The
quality Of the elassss 10 the best the
world can produce. We have the best
opGician in the Southern country. Mr..
Bohne.) He viii take hours to at you. II
nsesaasy. measuring each eye sspa.
rstely 70 see IL they differ or ne&. He
Alls The most di@oult orders Of enr
celebrated oeealiets for CatAsaet 0lass.
=. Compound Cylindrical Lenses. etc.
NotvithstandinR the time and science
applied in each individual case. our
prices are no higher. bat often much
cheaper than those Of spsetaele ven.
Iora, Who are totally ignorast Of the
buaioess. We keep on hand :he lergesl
asaortosal in the SoatA Of Artificial
Ha~an Eye. Sssd for Test Types and
Price Lisk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12
A. PECaON.
Old BAk ER Y,
COViuQtOn, -,

OOV10& CV14S ~.
Thss ''0ld reliable" Bakery hos been
in successful Operations for . numbes Of
years. The proprietor he's secured Tie
ssrvicss Of . asst-class profsssios Il
BAKER. and 10 ready - fasaish Breed.
Cakes. eta. equally - eeed - can Be
SaA soywhsee. -aAI q prices that defy
eonpssitioa. None but the pusesl
Spring Water uoeA in The bakery.
bread from this Bakery ean b foond
fresh every morninR q he stores q Nm.
IAhords and Julse Pechoa.
Droea Delivered Daily % en Part
e COvH and Suyvo01dlDG Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12

Groceries.
Hev 10 ssass oessseis. Write 70
JAMES MAILEY,
WroesaAss Am RstA,L 0aoCna.
Noe. sss aaa ~ DsyaAss sGssse
Nsw OaLIASa
Who Racks and delt1ss0 1amsay -!
plies % lssAn OF oars without eSesa
eAaseA The o1SlloviaG viii gtvs ~
10 q hie vsey H gk1FEL
Low Prices:
Coffee 1870 % esab PER p floss
Ss posnLsI fes 81. Try Ii Win -
order. t1tir
Win buy and fsssish you eth any.
thiav in OF ont q my has. tlas you
NY poss,Lly wssh. Viii .attssl ~ Tie
ale VI Sus sac. Cotton. Rice, Auss. Wool.
Hides. Honey. Poultry. oExv4. Etc.
ALSO. dealer in hay. Corn. OAts, bsan.
Oose0a Sssd Xssl. Esc.
PssSD Low. visisorsfveloome. Coz.
1ospo0dsnoo soliuitod. CiEoulass ahd
price list free. mailed IN application.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12
Specific NePvine.
SURE CURE

For I'll dsbiliiatsA oonditi os Che nsr
veealVstso. Every ct OF ssovsms.i
oebe1e nervous system b aeeoopassesi b,
ldes of Dssvo tissue and ne.ve force. IL
health this loas u repaired ky eertais
elooe0es Of tood, nd the Ne process
8 waste asd repair are exAesly balanced,
Now u from aay caass the nesvous ays.
tso b ovsswosksd. OF excessively
dsrsvs 1poe. the process II repair. by
means of The fneA tAkso into tie kosly
Aoss not eqaal the ps0csss Of waste, sn.i
tie Nssvoss Debility. OF in other words
- sofeo6led coalition q the entire
oevvoas System takes place. The eanss.
which nay IsaA 70 this unhapry state u
a9Aiss are numerous. bat the ns0a: ire.
4nsDt eaasss ass yoathfal intii.areeion,
o. oxcesses il after yeAsa, resulting in
pes0aease ascliae q The manly pewers.
tnvolaAssey losssH. inpstss.l memory.
vsaksees and kindssd a0ictious. Sne.
G6oe Neevloe b specially recon.
0ooJo6 in this eloao % Ojssasas, N
eares who're al other rcsseslis, have
hiloa. Wall restore sny man sndsr e
JEAN q 49, We s0er $500 fer n
caae We ea0aol care. Trial peck.
ags FREE on rsesipt Of Is cents in
seaops r. 10y postaxe Asd psskisx.
Pines. . bog: 6 ioxss. q. All eorre-
:pesss.se :tsicsly esaalesti.l. AL
.lssaa. SPBCIllt 112vInI CO..
!. U. OsAwee 677. Chicago. nj.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12
For Sale.

TAerough-hgod Nesiao sn1 0slsWold
Sheep.
Farming stsasils.
Rates. Mill. Egg and Vegetable. ae
sulphur Spsiags PIAstatioa. nsar Gov.
ingeo0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12

4. =. 0f1SWOl6 & Co
JxvxLsns AND OPTICIANS.
III. 80. CANAL SI1Bxf. 10
New Orleans. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12


We ~ ssass.lS1ea han6 aad 49,
60 Vim Pay aIl psiess d!cvs - sse
L0oiGlann1 10AAox 0eoogSeD voSeA nay D
psuDsa1DAAeooa sQoesee
- "a VAssn1as1. Pa u. Nat 1oak.
I.Llh<eE Pre-. Oteee Nae Uens:
A. No., Pvos. y. q. 0aA 00Dk.
~. YnnN. prea Unioo Nat 0aDk.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
a. ~ Aesassy = Music New
-0poo61A
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th. rs.
Capital Prize : 100000.
400 rieAs1s q Tvssty Dojless sasA;
6also. -; osaseesa .; TseahA
.: 3Vonf)se1D q.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12

The POLICE 0AZGTre will - mail.
"a. sseassly vssPpsA. - any sAaesss IN
The United 04eaeo Tor three Donehos -
receipt q
ONE DOLLAR.
Libesal diseount allowed - poseoaa.
ten, agents and clubs. sample eepisa
nailed Tree. Address al orders -
RlO6A1O +. fO2,
HnAlHlu NQUAAl, u. u.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12
DR.. F. julius Heintz.

(Sesdsat q Tulane Uoivsrsity. N. O., }
Teesless his services n the poop . Il
Govingtoa and the Surrounding cou;,
|ty.
O0ee and rssideDe~-At the Gov.
!to0ese 3sag oessA csaeal1seies ss,s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12
Notice.

Cov!xorox. La. Dec. II. 1881.
I thereby give notice that I will not
ray any debts coutraote,l bv Louisa
Aasards. JOSE ALVAREZ,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12

Noas-ISsksAs dnving Capital Fstsss
aso noG entitled 70 terminal pSsss3
lDRos ClUs Ram. o. Any Soseoee
inNorussioa desired, wvits lsgi6ly -
Shs usdsrsiensa. clearly stating yees
reoiAeaos. VIA STATE 0oa0ty street ood
nu,abee. Moes rapid rstasa anAN d>!tv-
err will - aosarsa ~ yoas coeIeoo6
- savslsps hsasiaG pear Ssu eAassss.
B>aA DooiAl notss, cypress moocy
orders. o. Nov York e1ehanee % er0S.
nary letter. Carrssey b Express (as
cur o1penss) eAdssooed.
n. 4. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12

JOSEPH A. REID,
ATTORNEY AND C0uxsxl.LOa-Ar.LA Law
COvlN0TON. LA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12

Wines delivered in Oovinetoe, By tAs
eAlloa. q ths fSllovi0g pgioes: Coo.
cord. rcd wiss. q esats; Hssbsoeat
white viaeI ~ cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-12

~. W. 1N/(Le
All PERSONS wishing tn purchase town
Iots at h"ssier city. Anita s,rinxn, will
esIl % :. Roaaier. from IL a. Il am
fseo y O'clock tally. at sh.. dee nl
Andrew Hero. II Comwsscial Plssa. n. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
FRIDAY. AUGUST 0, 1889.
A PRACTICAL EXAMPLE

So far rs the success of the ticket
for state officers to be nominated by
the republican convention ut Fargo, is
concerned, there is little or no doubt.
So far rs the men already named are
concerned, all are good men and more
or less we'll fitted for the positions to
which they aspire.
But in this county and in those
counties which are on our borders,
there is Il very large number of farmers
whose views in reference to republican
OF democratic politics are somewhat
l'azy but whose views OH the platform
of the farmers alliance are'very dis.
tinct and pronounced. These men
will vote us far as possible for the
men who seem to them to represent
their views. without regard to party,
butt If in doing so they thereby act in
unison with the republican or demo.
Gratis at this election, they are very apt
to continue to act with the same party
IN the future. The majority of the
leaders of the farmers alliance in this
county, the men who are the hardest
workers and have the most influence
are doing the best they can to lead the
whole flock into the democratic ranks
and every effort las been made by the
democrats to NEE: them half way.
Therefore, while it may not make
much difference in the state as a whole
whom the republicans nominate at
Fargo, it does make Il great deal of
difference in this northeast corner.
The question remains to the republic.
can party of the territory, shall we let
them go OH OF shall we try and con.
vince these farmers that II man can he
a good republican and good alliance
man ut tie same time. by the practical
example of an alliance man 1T the
head of the republican ticket.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09
Pembina Twp. Republican Club

a meeting of the Republican Club oil
Pembina Township was held in the Pho
neer Express office OIL the evening Of
August 3rd. W. j. Knecslaw acted as
temporary chairman and II. Scl,aefer as
temporary secretary.
The committee OH bylaws presented
their report which was adopted.
The following officers were elected:
l.. NJ. Nixon, president; II II. Vaughn,
lst vice president; John Hogan, I'd vice
president; II. Scllaefer, secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Brandon johnson, William Hunter,
Ed. McCrea, Fred Rene and d. ]. Lax.
dial.
The following were chosen as town.
ship committees:
+. NJ. Nixon. II. II. Vaughn and John
Hogan.
W. j. kneesllaw, +. a. Wardwell and
N. l.. Nelson were elected delegates to
attend the Fargo convention to be held
OIL August Goth.
The regular meetings of the Club will
be held ON the first Saturday Of every
month at s o'clock y. III. in the Club
room. Ii. SCHAEFER, Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-09

a big surprise party took place al
Grafton OH Tuesday. The republican,
county convention, which O'AIulcahy
cashier of Grand Forks national
bank. had bet $1,000 to $50, with
Billy Bulge would endorse Cashel as
candidate for treasurer, went 10y a
majority of ca to ~, in favor Of Spen.
Ger. who is candidate for congress.
This puts u quietus on Mr.. Casllel, as
a possible candidate. and leaves Mr..
Booker in the lead. The convention,
was one of the stormiest ever heard of
in Dakota and u scene of widest con.
fusion. The delegates chosen to the
state convention are sail to lie favor.
able to Allen for governor, and are as
follows: Nels Anderson, Alvin Rob.
ertson. VIM. Bruce. James Carpenter,
Geo. Z. Harvey, Andrew Foss, John
OfetedOhl, Frank Zaelslolf, n. Il.
1letalen. liver Elsrud, w. IL. Warner,
Alex. Thompson. Richard Aslakson.
$. $. Crawford, ID. w. Driscoll,
Thomas Dalton, w. II. Douglass,
TUlaf TallaksOn.