davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
sOtIr,@ BuCkEtglD.

From hIs own standpoint every msn Il
right. Let "a. hs,r respect for the hon
ct opinion ~ othcrs.
II l. always a source III pleasure Ia
meet neighbor Iiurdin at the Mil. bat
h. 1. such q conservative man Ne were
not a It'll. surprised when hc told u.
the other dsy that b. was an earnest ad-
yocaie ~ female suffrage aud wear. the
white riblon over hi. heart q. symbol
Of his faith. May hi. shadow never be
les.
Oscar Robert. /. moving To East Au-
burn.
Al IIersey ~ Turner has . year old
Baby bean colt that Il the acme of per-
frction. Mr.. n. has q slN-year-old horse
that stand. over III hands aud weighs
1900 pounds. lie !. half blood French
coach and I. a .tyli.h finc driver a. we'll
a. worker. lie l. for sale.
Charlie. l.. Wlnship nc North Turner
Bridge, the we'll known blacksmith and
hor.sinan, wishes to buy a farm so To-
Gated that he can continue hi. trade In
connection with farming. Mr.. ". has a
ber,i of sin fue Jer.ey cows the oldest
81 which was bought nc the lierdsdsle
Farm, Canton, aud the younger their
offspring.
4 am hardly ever out dark night that
II dee. not r-rall a. mind an exciting in.
cIdent 81 army life. After the battle 81
the "I,uli Fen, In which the 81 and 9Th
corp. aud the - division of cavalry
were engaged, the army nj once con-
m-nccSi retreat. 4 cavalry picket Hoe
VA. formed along rad running almost
parsll-l with the rebel position anil 10
main light ~ the rebel camp fires. Ter.
hap. half an hour had elapsed aud all
"a. comparatively quiet when In thcd dark
n... saw body of men approaching
ON foot. II at once occurred Ia my boy
I.h mini IN Il the Union pickeishsd van
i.b.,i Ike IN. mists before the morning
.un aDd that the emmy were posting |.
line az plckets on that very road.
hastily rrlne.i my horse henesfh the
shadow of some trees and as soon AZ the
csyalcadc had passed rctirei In good
order cross lots aud soon Joined the
rear of the retr.stlng Union army.
The writer gets - barrels OF apples
gsinst i0O barrels Last year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
PERU

Nelson Iufkin l. al work for j. H.
Canaui cutting birch. -,
Gf--u ilo,ls.ion has Got inc oa',s "
his house nearly hnishe,i anu :" NJ
torn daNn the old she'd al the story a"'
lsuilt him q nr~ one. -,
Wu.nn ~tiilmsn 1. al ho"r iI""
thr, .hlng. IL I. quite slck "uh .
Cvagh. nj. ox.n
IN N.l.on I.ufkln for his bor-c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

Mr.. Wesley Wiley from Portland i.
visiting friends 10 thi. place.
~. x. Barrows has gone 10 stoneham
Ia work this week.
The clrrle met With Mrs. James irl.h
ihi. week. \ good number and good
time.
Mr.. jane. ir.h'- chimney burned olt.
Am glad TO say no damage va. done
though IL Was quite scare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
GRAFTON.

J. ". Parker Of the IIerlln Mills Com
pany Il In town to-day. 49,.
4 think that the next generation VIII
not have much spruce to draw In this
psrt of Oxford County. u u under.
stood that there will be one hundresi
millions Of spruce cut ON the Magalio-
wsv River thls winter.
Mr.. CiIfIord fpm Lincoln has moved
In town aud commenced to yard spruce.
lie campo where he did last winter.
A. y. Breoks has gone Into camp With
crew Of men. 49,.
]. II. 4 4. l.. rarrar are In camp With
Q crew Of men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
aIRAN

John Nriacas of BroSnnsld has
l-,u .hi thu Ilenltmla y. Peas" farm ou
Hiram lIiil aud removed a. u.
Mr.. william n. ilnsco,t has rriir'>i
frsm The position 10 telegraph operator
ani .taiiou agent Al Briigion Junction
Ia Hiram. 81,
Mr.. wlllsm u. Burbank l. In W
Lealth.
Mr.. Francis l.. Watson contemplate
.r-.nlin- a teN month. la California ou
Vl.li a. hi son sui daughter.
Rev. Augusta. 4. >tnborn's wife u
an from bl~-sllng AZ the lungs.
Mi. Winnie Wallace hrgins = .s'cond
term Of schupl Ia di.trict Nc. l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
-. a,,rsrt,lo.

Mr.. n. n. Buck ~he has escn ., hr,
49,. f.r f.~ Wcek. has gone nome
Ia Mssssshussft..
Nfrics Farrsr !. ga tl'e gam; o,.-
o. Turnsr of Grc-u aud hi.- .l"'-
-, =, Hartford a.fv a oscar. ts'ne' =
TlR,h Tarusf'.. lat Sunday, The u
mnel Harlow :. very feeble; -.
,rule. ~ al Kinds arv In good d''nih'
A. M. writing. p.r,
calvin u. kccne, Jr.' Ia. D',n 20 W.
p,,IIng apples snd }. no~ Va Ausain,
cLleou hammond !. the cham p''" M.
io~ rorn r.I.sr Ia thu. sesf'.a. III. ~.
.ho~..l the writer an ear t.-'.' ~
,n..,.ar..l I I lncbs.; has lots that "'"'
,r,, n anl rs - Inches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
RnaRuRX

The snos llns l. dnsing qalis close.
On tos nship u. whsrv lev oliver !.
yariiug fvr staples a Co, thsrr !. snos
o. To- depth - thrvc 90 i"ur inchas.
W have N. pr,.prCi ~ an early Winter
i.orinx GLOVER has built a blacksmith
shop ~ IN lite - l.~.-i'. proposed mill
sol ntissi u sih n.s tenl.. NJ. G~Si
9. very Fortunate Ia s-rufiug Mr. Gl"vrr,
uhn l. uot only a srpi blacksmith. bat
equally ~ houie al-sut a mill, aud slll
D. NJ Er..l-. fnfrman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
soa1a.Mls1 sEIntl.

George Mason AMI wife have been up
"a tl.r Lake. on visit.
4 thrc.hIng michlnc from Hanover
IA. h en- Ia this nelghbofhooi.
~. VI. Nerrill works for George Chap
man.
The door yari at the Chapman home
.tcad Z. ieing graded.
seth Mason VA. up Ia New iiamp-
shire a few day. TIL. week.
school Ia District No. clo'ci the
eth.
Humor. oi-not war but an oil fash
Ions,l annie bee are heard In the land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
stwRr

Mr.. 4. n. Rsrtlctt 10 Poplar Hotel
has i.-vn quite .lrk lately.
Orrin Fo.isf hss gon~ o. lieflin, y IT.
o. l-ok after nj. spple. which he has
,..n shipping thsr~ thl. scck.
IN. lIannafori ani wife arr Waiting
fri~ul. IA Nsvfy thi. sr-k.
FoN-. arr plenty tai. fall. lcn smith
a.. .ccury,i four. aud John Aiken two
brushr..
Ti,r uishis arr growing colder. signs
q = inter multiply. NoS !. ti'" tim" ="
I..,k at,oat ani 49, that everything '.
made suug ani .hiP-.haPs foe III" al
pruaching cold Svsih-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
NORWAY LAKE.

school begsn here the 81 With eleven
.cholar.. taught by Cora Brown Of
North Norway.
!. l.. Partridge I. Improving 80 that
u. I. out nearly every pleasant day.
Mr.. Hale I. much bitter.
:. 4. steven. I. At work AZ III. l..
IIorne'. .stting marble mantle. aud
fancy hv place.
Maude Partridge 4. sick again 80 she
IA. 10 stay cut IL school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
SnHnIs

in.lhn summer dsvs th~s-.
The -.huol la district W. 2 l. to begin
The losh. o. D. taught by our supervisor,
Mr.. \ n Whiishous..
Mis- Nnnie a. Perry has gous Ia iios-
ton fsr a While.
Me. Nlic. l.. Perry !. teaching in tho
Rlark N.uuiain district.
NJ. orru Maxwell l. In quite Poor
health
Mr.. q. 4. >auh,lsrs !. Improving quite
rapidly
NJ. trsni~r steven. coniinu~. quite
feeble.
D. " n.unett. crve - msu aud team.
srv making ani marketing corn boxes
uear Nlhany basins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
OBITUARY
WILLIAM %. REMRi

william n. berry, formerly Of Malne.
died Ia Boston sunday, Nov. :. Tie
LEARNED the printers trade in the Oxford
Democrat Ia the thlriie-, anil was sngag.
ci In newspaper work during most OF
al. after life. lie WAS the founder oi
the Camden Herald, the winthrop IIul'
Ietin. and the Attleboro lMs...) Bulie-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

Your OLD correspondent. heart !. al
this morning. our youngest granlchil'i
the pet and iiol ot the whole household,
IA. been gathered IA the Master. foil.
We know b. l. .ifc Ia a Siyiour'. tender
care bat how We shall ml.. him. We
cannot write any more to-day, our heart
A. taa fuii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

. sssers esli, ordinary cough rsse.lsss veahi
.ss help sse. I gave Mp nv basisess q srerSrl.
ny ss<'iLsAl adviser toll ~ 10 take kssap's Hal.
sam, the xrvst lang meiietse. ! tspk several
sssiIss; u .srvl me ant wisissss . acsis .sssl
aTais. ! rvsonnenf 70 % 81 ny frssis as.i
win Aluays pr,iss u. Grss<fulIy yosrs. \. ~.
kttbs. ~ rssesssrs: Mrs Ns(issai haaA.
nssss. MT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
The Noyes Drug Store,
NORWAY MAINE
NORWAY.
IS YOUR eYssIGAT TROUBLING YOU ?

Op,ln oxford Norway, Maine
Having m under the
osomeo OF Mhn
than able
In kinds and falling
ni. make speciality.
NJ - riy-nM Cess.h.D
Ihysln would allow
mans N III bislnesss
II South Paris, Paris lIl Paris
Backh ,amfoni lowell Nshllr Waterford lauon
mills oni i 20 - The Only "lns s'..e' bat the
onyO % NJ ability oxford
Opti r-ciy~i
%
aho has ,er stndi~l q VI. u.
III
Ike il together With "opcian hinlk urn'lere
o l lIils leads Others
ollow' b. dccsiyci'-Uont D. humbugg~l'
perfectly adapted o
DON'T yOursig . troubling visit
Vivian Kills, uxI,ort opticiNn.
Al kinds Of Repair
log Watches. Iescry,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
To THE HEADERS
Of the Democrat

There probably IL not family in
Oxford County bat what lave some
kn Wedge Of a business pace in
Norw y. Ne, by the name Of I. l.
webb's Blue Store. They also know
that in that store j. kept the finest
assortment Of Clothing. Furnishings.
Hats. Caps. Nc, 10 6t all ages, from
the smallest boy 10 the largest man.
They arc always ready 10 show their
goods. aud b. live and Let live. Any
enc In want Of their kind OF wear
will 10 well 10 look at tho fine sc.
lscted stock. They also d, fine GUS
tom tailoring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
rlnnilnr -. n.nnnn.

.,d,ices r,eIyoi Monday morning an
nounce the death ~ Elbridge q. O.good.
Register IL Deels for the Western Ox-
ford Registry District.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
tocng,s MILLS.

Mr.. VI. T.. Young returned from hoe
ton after two weeks vislt.
Rev. Mr.. Record 81 Bethel delivered
a very interesting sermon at the church
lat sunday.
Mason BARTLETT Of Newry va. Ia town
Monday.
Bcrt wood.um was In town over sun
day.
The old fashioned concert was sue
cess. The receipts Of the evening we're
sl3.G5. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
EASY pfRu

rhoma. Farrsr Ia. got hI. mill nearly
romple,s,l. -. ,i,.h
tI,f. a Inter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

H. rfrr ~sHssv has b-~n coD-
s.It. H.. I.ei " ih srknrss a. ~. Hub
- If.... fhs past uesk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
The Wxford Democrat.
ION THE HILL
DIRECTORY

-, r,rtI.t Churvh Hst. a. 2 we.lrs. Pa
- I'D. rfsrt ~snlisY "a n a -. ~an.iaF
rfH -ahtsfh Sweating ~srNhs "a
rlassf NssunEs thsr-isy tssaias. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

a.. 4, No. llannafuri "a Rumf,r,i
-. r.,8.aut csil ca the DcmsCrat
>.flr'lt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

ana. I.... l.,.-s.l .uc,~..fal term
t.... .Imf trsrhsr.. Nc. Gate.
- a.. I..s ktr. have i-.u Engaged
t.H. ...r term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

LID. t... Nonr 80 leaf a. rl,ss.
SAL. II..r.' sui D. prcseuicl a.
49,. H." Wr.ln-..ity esvulug, o.
f.... |ta prumsuadr. ,ufiee
"a. arrte,l Admissirn ~
...... ..... r,.ng e. ,euts Ter couple
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

,-..uf .reylal msetlngs has been
~ .t fis Baptist ,-.iry during the
rs.f ..sA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

N.,.rH.r .ih Elifs Longley pickel
,..-..f.. rI.,.s rp.e bud grusiag oai "a
t.ifs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

w.r .II as vsre g~tting lasts 20
..,.. -..st. hat Monlsy morning
.......f 800 hslnt as Jane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

as. ,hl.s q Portland va. In the
,t.slt.. ev,k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

.l.Irr. hii a soclshle Il the hall
49,, si. \ gv,,i time l. reported.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

v..vaais ~sa.sy Of Canton visited
.tr,r. Is.l arek-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
BRACE UP!

Don't grow round shouldered but
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brace
and Suspender combined.
Physicians recommend them. Easily
adjusted and worn with comfort. A per-
feet skirt supporter for ladies and posi-
lively the best brace on the market.
I'm all sizes for men, women, boys and
girls,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

Nothing can knock tie stIlis of su-
p~rIority from beneath the legs of Bru.-
sels soap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

all .... Hf,rrsf-i Lee the huri in.
...... uarrligv ustfift arv ~
.... .f sf thr srho-sl hnusc in
H........ u Npuisy. ", isth. a
f.. fhr afIrru"nu. n l. pro-
... ....lr an assn,.lstiou a. tike
.r.lll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

For catsrrh inhsie browns fnstsut
Relief we'll diluted With water. repeat
Ing often.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

q 80 claws. sun.iar ssh.-.l every
1919 rrrsfhiug -sfsts aa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

t.. ... .. r..f lf,uts,l hu.hauls Ia
n. .. ..fHf tsm-rfafic Cauihiste
docs. tuI e. :. Edwards. -
F.I.. $3.50. H ihs army daring ths
80. ... lIvtr,is srutr hnme -
.r... .| Dr. L.. sifr saved. aud most
.f .H.. IL" sNi.iruce nue. They
-........ -.sI l..fuf, q tlr vaf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

SEND i::!.: e. !:::.. to Ia. os''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

ItITN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16
RECEPTION TO STANLEY.

He Hopes the English Government Will
Not Forget the Services of His Com
panions.
LONDON, May ia reception to
Henry M.Stanley wiven in Guild hall to-
day was an enthusiastic affair. A
dense crowd thronged the approaches to
the building and the appearance of Mr..
Stanley was signal for tremendous out
bursts of cheering. The guests num-
bered 1900. Lord Mayor presented to
the explorer gold casket containing an
address from the corporation of London.
Mr.. Stanley in returning thanks for him.
self and for his company, said that
Congo might have belonged to England
had the Englishmen listened to his
lectures between 1873 aud 1884 while
Belgium was reaping one hundred per
cent. England might have had East
Africa, but her journalists see every
thing through an Opaque glass. Germany
to-day has the lions share and cannot
fail to win in the long run. The Ger
mans have wide awake monarch. Wiss-
mann never heard of such things as
quakerism, peace societies, anti-enter-
prise companies and namby-pamby
journalism, all of which are clogs to
every hearty endeavor made by Eng gland.
He hoped the government would remem-
Der the services of his companions and
not chill their young souls with neglect
which first warped poor Gordon after
his heroic achievements in China
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16
Passenger Rates Take Another
Drop and the War Goes
Merrily On.
Election of Officers of the Grand
Lodge A. 0. U. w., of the
Two DakOtas.
Minnesota Republican Convention
to be Held in st. Paul.
July "a.
Farmers Jubilant,

NEcHE, N. D., May 14-Snow has fall
en- eight inches deep and still continues
this morning. Farmers are jubilant,
claiming it is an indication of good crops.
ARGYLE, Mimi, May 14.-Heavy snow
is falling this morning, over inches on
the level.
ST. VINCENT, May 14.-Heavy snow all
the morning amounting according to the
signal station officer to 6 inches on the
level 1t is still showing.
LAKoTA. N. D., May 14.-It rained last
night and is beginning again this after
noon. The weather is cold, crops look
fair, warmer weather needed.
CRooKsToN. Mimi, May 14.-Rain and
snow have been falling here steadily for
six, hours. This is the first good rain
we have had this year, and crops needed
it badly.
HALLooK, May 14.--Four inches of
snow fell on the level in this country
this morning, which insures a crop of
No. 1. hard without doubt. 1t is warmer
and the merchants feel confident of
good year.
BRA1NERD, Mimi, May 14.-It began
showing here this morning and contin-
ued till noon, several inches falling. The
storm seems to have covered the whole
of the state north of Little Falls.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16
Against our Interests.

WASHINGTON, May 14--The senate
committee on Interstate commerce will
soon report favorably bill which, if
passed, will work great injustice to the
northwest and other sections of the
country. 1t was introduced by Senator
Gorman of Maryland, May s, and is
wholly in the interests of the trunk lines
of railroads of this country as against
Canadian roads. 1t provides that it
shall not be lawful for any railroad oper-
ating any railroad in any adjacent for
eigu country to carry on the business of
transporting traffic, passengers or freight
by such road, destined from the United
States into such foreign country, or
from such foreign country into the
United States, or from the United States
through such foreign country into the
United States In cars running through
from the United States into such foreign
country, or from such foreign country
into the United States, unless such rail-
road shall have obtained license or a
permit to engage in such business from
the commission created by the act. The
bill is carefully drawn and requires such
foreign railroad to file an application for
license to do business and the commits
sion is given the right to examine books
and vouchers of all roads, and for vio-
latlon of any of the provisions of law
the commission has power to suspend
the license of such railroads. In relating
to this bill Senator Washburn said to-
day: 1T is entirely to the interest of
United States trunk lines, and will not
only work great injury to Canadian trunk
% who are now getting lower m fire freight rates ates
by reason of connection with these Cana
dian roads. I think the senate COM
mittee will report it favorably, but you
can say for me that shall fight its pas
sage to the bitter end, as will all my COL
leagues from the northwest. I hope we
shall be able to defeat it,"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16
Macune Concludes His A Argument

WASHINGTON, May 14.---Mr. Macune,
representing the Farmers Alliance, this
morning continued his argument before
the ways and means committee in favor of
the Picker bill to establish sub-treas-
uries for receipts of agricultural pro-
ducts. He was questioned by members of
the committee respecting the details and
probably effect of the bill. Mr.. Bayne
wished to know if one effect would not
be to encourage over production. Mr..
Macune replied that it would not for Just
as soon as the farmers calling became
more profitable than others, there would
be an influx of men into that business.
which would result in a reaction, and
finally restoration of equilibrium To
his mind, no fixed volume of currency
no matter how great-would meet the
needs of agriculture. It wanted elastic
medium. The farmer sold his crops in
the fall when prices we're lower and
bought his supplies before harvest, when
prices were highest. The crops we're
marketed in two or three months of the
year and this marketing annually caused
" oei AhSOASJ Ill AloaOS. I'LL. 1OW6T
said the plan would lead to banking on
live stock, iron, lead and silver ore. They
we're getting along now in the latter
direction at the other end of capitol In
time we would have everything in hook.
In course of ten years the government
would be nursing children and women
working in the field. The true remedy
for the farmers Bills was the manufac-
turers' plan. They should regulate pro-
duction. Raise only enough produce to
meet the peoples wants, and thereby get
fair prices. Mr. Mac11ne proceeded to
explain the prices proposed to regulate
the issue of produce certificates. He
said that the necessity for excluding i'm
ports of agricultural products was
obvious if the quality of certificates was
to be preserved. The certificates would
constitute the soundest and best cur
rency IN the world. Probable not one-half
of the fifty million dollar appropriation
asked for, to put new machinery in &C.
ton would be required.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16

manager of one of the best brick yards
on the Sound. His yard turns out 7OO,-
600 bricks month, and all contracted
for in advance. G. S. Weaver is visiting
him. Hoyt of Mandan is expected in Ia
coma this week. E. G. Ford is running
a suburban grocery store.
In Seattle there is also gang of 'em.
R. L. Durant is leading stationer run
ming two stores. Harry Bimghurst is doing
a first class business in fire engines. Louis
Schiemann is known as Professor
Schiemann and is the happiest of the
lot. Wheeler of Menoken is doing
thriving business, in groceries and real
estate. Millard, Sr., is engaged in rent
ing pleasure boats on Lake Washington
and speaks like a satisfied man,
My friend, Gov. Church, will open
law office in block fashioned after the
Boston block of Minneapolis ell egant
quarters. His partner will be Randolph,
late receiver of the Watertown land of.
fee. Clock who was wholesale grocer
in Bismarck in '83 and '84, is success
full jeweler and speculator. Berridge
and Ball of Sterling are running good
restaurant. fConnella, the newspaper
man, is telegraph editor on the Evening
Press, and Jackson, is a printer on the
Morning Post. Mrs. Fargo lives with
her son, well-to-do citizen of Seattle
G. L. Burdic is in love with the country
and Boyd, the sign painter would like
it better if there was not so much compe-
tition in his line. Will Newton and
Miller, from Eisenbergs, are popular
clerks in a big department store Griffith.
formerly of the Bismarck station, is ticket
agent of a steamboat line at one of the
wharfs. Bushman and Bullock are both
in Seattle.
Col. Morton of Fargo is engineering
the town Of Port Townsend, and operat-
ing heavily in real estate. He recently
opened the first commission house, with
New York and Chicago connections. He
made money on the late advance in wheat
Fred Smith and Sioux Falls friend
are booming tie sound with the hope of
finding a location.
When get back to Seattle may think
of some MORE j. A. REA.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16
To Doctor the Legislature,

CHICAGO, May 13.-The Illinois Home
opathy Medical association is in annual
session in this city. The chief interest
attaching to the meeting is the fact that
the ASSOCIATION proposes to enter the
next political campaign in body. The
next state legislature will probably pro-
vide for an additional asylum for the in
sane and the homeopathists propose to
try to have it put in charge of their
school of medicine. To this end they
will unite in an effort to secure the NOM
ination of general state officers and men,
bers of the legislature pledged to give
them what they want. In case the can
dldates of either party refuse to do this
they intend to throw their combined in
huence to the other party.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16
A. o. L. ". Grand Lodge.

ST. PAUL, May 14.-Pioneer Press
Huron special: The Ancient Order of
United Workmen grand lodge for the
two Dakotas closed its first annual ses-
sion to-day. The following officers were
chosen: Grand master workman, D. E.
Hughes, of jamestown; foreman, Karl
Gerner of Iroquois; overseer, J. M.
Chisem, of Hamilton; recorder, J. D.
LAWN, of Columbia; receiver, H. G.
Sessions, of Columbia; guide, Geo. We'll
colt, of Desmet; inside watchman, J. M.
Graham, of Wahpeton; outside watch
man, Harry Snyder, of Pierre; trustees,
A. G. Smith, of Lead City, for three
years; medical examiner F. M. Crane. of
Doland; H. G. Sessions, G. c. Huff and J.
[. Houthy we're chosen representatives
to the grand lodge which meets in Boston.
The United Workmen of Pierre, was
made the official organ.