davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-07-18

"soo"L,NE TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST.
Passenger Leaves Cakes ..''...s:S9 sS9 ?. p m m
Is * Fairmoupt i :05 Il. n
.. &c 1lienwo0d ,....b:15 II. III.
8. A..;voo Iinneonolis ii 10 n. IN
GOING WEST.
Passenger Leaves Minneapolis s...... a;a0 p. M
&c &C lsairmount. t...... 2:20 u m
&c {" Fnrmnn $50 II. M.
&c &c Cnkes. ..6:50 n. M
The 500 Line is the shortest and best equipped
line between Oakes and Minneapolis, st. fa'l
Through Sleeper daily between the Twin Cities
ind Boston. Only one change OF cars from Ia IN
heapolis to Portland. Maine, Sprln gGclc' M ass
Ha iifax, N. S., or New York City.
&. ?. A., minneapolis, MINI. A.. ES, BgsSn; Z r.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-07-18

postotiice Directory.
MAILS CLOSE.
&.iihit tnnth... ...........''' ~" a. II.
East. 80. 'o'''" u -
= .CiNo IL AL.
MAILS OPEN.
f.aSi' .'N -. 80
Nut(h...., ...t........... ...t"''" IT, ~
Sani,s to a,.d fro,a III: States on all tr.in>
Fn.i..t.,,l, y r&tewn. AID tlemcu, mails T0es
day, Thars.lays. and Sn.urluys.
One hours $ u. III. 10 scoop. III. Sunday, IL III
~ y. III.
Werner mail. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
JASON B. ROOT, p. N.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-07-18

Det er baade gadt og gleddigt. at
de amerikanske skandinaver begyn-
DE at vaaggne; det trenges hajligen,
og VI have desuden sovet lenge.
RED.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-07-18
To the Public.

By ORDER COMMITTEE. !.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
TILE GLAxSWoRKERv reorRLES.

Camden. y. j.. Jan. l. l~pc,ian.-' olon'l g. g.
Green. the millionaire patent medicine maker of
Woodbury.. y. H.. day gave ordcr- for the with
drlval u an non union blowers from h' factories,
A. union blower, VIII zoo {, work 10 morrow. Colonel
orccu acccdc- to all the demands of the union men.
Most of h, former workucu have gone To birmingham,
Ala, Th, move II is thought viii do much toward
.'ralehtcnug ont the difficulties between the manu-
f,cturcrs and blowers. The flint glass blowers who
cn Whitney Brothers WORKS, Gla,,uoro, ont Of SYM
patlv with the Green men have been engaged by
Vntan Tatum a Co., M.,lcrvc, and will ~ to wori,
Monday.
Philadelphia Jan. 7.-Nccrctary Sinnott OF the
Eastern Gla-, Manufacturers, Association, today re
,riv,d the following iclr-rlm from secretary smith.
Of the Western Association. which Wa ln session at
Iitt-iuIr.. Resolved Ihat ~NWplihLc with the
Eastern nauuiac curcrs iu Tin" strike and accord 10
them our hcaiic~t support and Will do all In our
mower to aid them I'm their reasonable demands.
Meeting called January 30 to consider the stoppasc
of Western iactOrlce.'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
40 EVIDENCE or JrRr.fIHISG.

Freehold. y. J Jan. J. l~pccian. The Monmouth
Comfy Grand jury for the January term completed
il, labor, to-day, and va, discharged. Iic foreman
Of the grand jury prc-cn'cd written report upon
ihc ALLEGED jury fixing C.r. Lat Wc'h cN MiN Noi
Nilimr T. Hershey charged lu open court tat ont
slider, had tampcrcd with the jury m the trial Of
Clifton W Taylcurc for criminal libel lie prc-cnt"d
three aildavit- signed by Edward stafford. the pro
prictOr Of the la Pierre Du-c, AZ Ocean Grove, VIII
lam NJ Taylor and Daniel II. >moch. three # the
iuror, i'm the case. The affidavit, were that man
had talked through the bdca window Of the jury
room 10 Charlie, II. Green, IT,, OF the Jurors,
after the Jury had been locked mp for the night In
their allidavIts the three testified that the man
who came tO the jury room and talked with Green
was william =. IhlOchmOron, prominent young
LAWYER and politician Of the county. Counsellor
Throckmorton denied IN the most positive terms that
he eyer had connection with attempts mai" to
influence Jur,c-. and demanded thorough ihNc,ti
CATION Of the cl~c by the grand jury. The grand
ury ., report 10 the effect that the had been
toronghly Investigated, and not the slightest bt oi
evidence wa, be found. showing that Mr. Ihrock
morton was the man who went tp the rear window OF
thc iury room and that the members of the grand
iurv wcro fully satisfied that Mr. IhrDchmor pu had
nothing 20 do with the matter. Every member Of
ihc grand Jury signed the papers Counsellor Ihfoch
morton will prosecute Mayor Hershey and Juror,
Taylor, stafford ana Hmoch.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
TIE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
LIVELY DEBATE OVER THEtREPLY TO THE
ADDRESS FROM THE THRONE


ottawa, ont. Jan. 17-During the Parliamentary
debate this afternoon the address in reply TO the
speech from the .rrone, Rufus II. Pope member for
Compton, denounced those who favored annexation
with the United States and referred 10 the ..:iaEtic
and Behring Sea questions at great length. Cana
dian fishermen. he said, if need be- could defend
Canada's fisheries
The Hon. Mr.. LauI1er, leader Of the Opposition, crt
cised adversely the policy Of the Government IN
regard to its delay in urging the British Government
to hasten the settlement international disputes
lie contrasted Lord Sasbury's apathy with tho
prompt action of the British Government in regard
TO the Mason-S Sldell affair Mr.. Laurer came Out
strongly in favor of closer trade relations with the
United States.
Sir John Macdonald, in reply SAID that the dispute
would soon be settled basis consistent with Ma
tonal dignity. lie favored closer trade relations with
the United states but this ont of the question at
present, owing TO the protective policy Of the Iar-
rlsOn Administration Sir John said that protection
was destined TO be the policy Of Canada for many years
to
In the Senate Mr.. Bolton of Manitoba in referring
TO the ehrlng sea troubles congratulated the country
upon having a Government which could support the
rights and interests Of the people with fitting dignity
and spirit
Mr.. scott, OF ottawa. denounced the British GOV
ernmcnt for what lie claimed It's inaction in the
BehrinG sea matter. lie predicted that there would
no more be successful termination TO neg g)tajions
undertaken now than there four years ago.
The address carried.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
THE SyOW ALLEY CASE ENDED

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE supreme Court full bench
has sent down IFS decision In the famous case ot
snow against Alley. in which il finds in favor ot the
plontin to the amount of the verdict AT the last
trial--5i573 Thl, was an action Of tort to recover
damages for the conversion Of 80 bonds OF the
Postal Telegraph Company. which were assigned TO
tho defendant John b. Alley. by the plaintiff chester
snow, under a written contract by which the PLAIN
TN and one Cummins io,tly and severllly agreed 10
assign to the defendant the bonds when the same
were delivered under the contract made between
snow and the Postal Telegraph COMPANY Inc
plaintiff claimed to recover for all ~ the bona, on
ihe ground that they fraudulcnty obtained rom
him and also for seventy I'VE of the bonds on llc
Ground Of a breach OF verbal contract Inc jury
found a verdict for the value of seventy five bonds
ON the ground of contract and not OF fraud lhe eA-
,rptions of the defendant are Overrued
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
DEIHEL BROTHERS HAD THREE FIRM NAMES

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Attorney Mayer applied to Judge
Collins today to have the shers sale Of the tangible
assets of the Dcmcl Brothers, which is set for Monday
next, cnjOncd by the court The sheriff levied on
the property, consisting Of the stock in the store in
Wabashavc., on judgments which the firms confessed
TO Leopold Miller, father-naw OF one Of the DeimclS,
and the American Parlor Frame Manufacturing Com
pany. Mr. Mayer presented a petition drawn up In
the Of the receiver, in which the fact was set
forth that f. Dcimel q Brothers, the American Parlor
Frame Company, and John T. O'Mara and Co., were
one and the same. The petition gave full account
Of the defunct firms dongs and the present state OF
its affairs. Since January I, il Is said, goods to the
amount Of $4,000 had been stored in sbley's ware
house. The goods packed In cases from when
all marks had been carefully removed. The only
mark put the cases was "A diamond with thc lctcr
T. in the centre. The boxes were numbered In the
regular order. and list of them was made showing
what kind Of goods Wa, IN each box. The Hst, the
only clcw 10 the property. could not be found ana
Joseph Dcimcl testified before the Master tat nc idd
lost il. After considerable discussion, Judge Conihs
allowed the receiver 10 file the petition. and Issued
rule on the creditors to answer the petition
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
NEGROES on THE WAY TO OKLAHOMA

81 Louis Jan. 17.-Lcttc's received by W. L.
Eacc,on business manager of the Oklahoma lmml-
grafton society in kansas from points in North
Carolina say that large number Of negroes OF that
STATE are going through in wagons this winter 10 the
new Territory Mr. Eaccson says there are now
about 22.oOO negroes in oklahoma. and that by
.prng there will be- at least 10000. lie claims they
ought to have that country, and says that President
Lincoln and the Republican party promised 10 give
IL to them. lie adds We are determined % 'ake
IT, anyhow. and We will make II one of the gr1nde,t
STATE, an the Union. | favor Colonel Morgan ;
scheme to purchase the Cherokee strip and other
lands in the Indian Territory exclusively for negro
settlement. give u the Blair bill the Indian Ter
ritory and senator Butcr'> rjOooooo and We snail
bee content oklahoma, in nv judgment, Is the lana
Of promise for the race and migration the panaCet l
for every i'll affecting tie negroes of the south
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
REPUBLICANISM GROWING.
A LISBON NEWSPAPER ADVOCATES THE
UNION OF LATIN NATIONS.
COMPLAINING TO BISMARCK THAT THE BERLIN
TREATY HAS BEEN VIoLATED-ENGLlsA
RESIDENTS WANT SALISBURY TO
MODERATE HIS TREATMENT
OF PORTUGAL

Jishon Ian 1.-THE SecuO" published To-
dav an UNSIGNED manifesto headed The Directory
Of the Portuguese Republicans to the Nation
II denounccs vocifcrously the EnglSh uitiihd'uh'
and advocates the Republican federation oil the
Latin nations and the adhesion OF Portugal 10 such
federation. II declares that the movement loI
federation of Latin republics IS steadily maKihs
great progress and that the force OF that move
ment is seen and felt in the revolution IN Brazil
The manifesto does not advocate revolution
in Portugal at the present moment, ana Is moeI"'c
in tone throughout except as 10 the dchuhcia'loh
of Engand's action. All the papers ADVISE pru-
dence and moderation in the present Crisis. Inc
rxtravasances of the schoolboys in the street
demonstrations seem TO have opened the eyes oi
the men of the country to the folly and danger of
that way of treating international difficulties.
The English residents of this city who have
been victims OF public animosity occasioned by
the attitude of England toward Portugal pro;
pose to appoint deputation to wait on Lord
Salisbury and urge that Great britain ADOPT Il
The feeling toward England is very bitter.
Many English employees of Portuguese houses
have been discharged
The Queen has visited the poorhousc and per
sonaly distributed aims Immense crowds as
semblcd on her route and chccIcd her with great
enthusiasm.
Paris Jan 1.-THE Figaro" says that
Portugal has cOmplalncu 10 IllhCc hiShi'i"N '"'''
Great Britain has violated the Berlin treaty.
She therefore asks that conference be convoked
to discuss African affairs.
A meeting of 500 Portuguese residing In tins
city was held here to-day De Vega, former
Portuguese Deputy presided lie violently al
tackled Great Britain, and besOught his compatriois
TO remember the Swiss struggle against Austria
as an evidence that brave and united people Is
not always crushed 10y heavy battalions. lie con-
cluded. amid a storm of cheers, by thanking the
French press for Its sympathy and support. Senor
Gorilla, the Spanish Republican, also spoke He
said one needed only to he an honorable man 10
condemn the piracy Of Great Britain.
The meeting adopted resolution denouncnS
British action.
Madrid, Jan 1.-THE proposed public meeting
TO be held in this city Sunday by Republicans
for the purpose Of expressing sympathy with the
Portuguese in their dispute with England has
been abandoned. The Republicans intend, how
ever, to visit the Portuguese Legation and leave
sheir cards an expression of sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
SMUGGLED JEWELS FOUND.
A WARD LINE CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
CURIOUS TALE OF A TRICKY MERCHANTS CON.
FIDENCE ABUSED.

FIDENCE ABUSED
Captain william Rettig Of the steamer Saratoga, o!
the Ward Line and Isaac Lamm, one of the passengers
on the last trip of the steamer from Cuba 10 this city
were taken before Commissioner Shields yesterday by
Customs Inspector Brown charged with violating the
customs laws Lamm is native Of Holland, and has
been engaged in the linen trade and has business re-
atlons with Robert Auerbach, a customs broker, OF
No 81 Wall lst. on his last trip to Cuba, Lanm say
he exchanged invoices Of linen for diamonds valued
at from - 900 to $1,000 lie had the diamonds with
him on the voyage which ended at this port few
days ago. and not long before his arrival he nrustcd
them he SAYS 10 the care Of Captain Rettig lie
expected tO take the diamonds Immediately to London
When the steamer arrived Lamm made declaration
alleging that he had four pieces Of baggage and no
dutiable articles in his possession. lie says that he
went to the Office of William Auerbach and prepared
the usual papers for the export of the ie"elry 10
England. lie and Aucrbach then went TO Captain
Rcttg and they both say that he denied that he had
any ewelry belonging TO Lamm
The story reached the Of the customs officers
and they started out to find the tewclryi They visited
Captain Retug st his home In Seventy
second-st. and discovered the property,
which consisted of one diamond brooch, two
pairs Of diamond and emerald earrings, four pairs OF
diamond and sapphire earrings. one diamond and gar
net ring one diamond and pearl ring, two pairs OF
diamond and pearl earrings one pair OF diamond ana
garnet earrings, one diamond and emerald ring, one
diamond rius and one single diamond earring.
captain Ectiis and Mr.. Lamm were placed under
arrest for bringing the icWclry INTO the port without
the payment of duly If Iamm desired to take tho
jewel, 10 Enclnd the customs officers say, he should
have acan0v lcd,cd his possession Of them. Com
missioner shields held the men under 5000 ban for
examination today.
Captain Ecttis bears a good reputation among the
customs oilci2l- lie say, that the pacha5e Nas
placed in hi, hand, by Lamm. but he did not know
that 1t contained jewels.
Che ter Penn. Jan. II Speciality. II. T. Hughes,
Of the Ward steamship Line said last night in refer
cncc TO the arrest Of Captain Rctg "I | refused to 90
bail for him because want to do all in my power to
break mp this smuggling business. II he IS guilty |
want to see him punished The mere conh,cation Of
the goods Is enough Let tine authorities prosecute
the offenders to the fullest extent
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
TROrELE OVER SALVAGE.

London. Jan. 1.-THE British steamer Thaha,
Captain Sealey, which left savannah on December
L. for Reval before reported ashore the latter
port has fifteen feet of water in her forchold and
the remainder Of the vessel is full. Her crew has
landed. She must discharge her cargo leiore she
Can be foated.
The Russian steamer Meteor has taken charge OF
the Thalia and demands minimum salvage of -
per cent The LlOyd's representative boarded the
Thalia twice but was driven OF both times by men
from the Meteor. The representative has two steamers
in the neghborhOod and will undertake the salvage
of the Thaa. lie telcgaphs that it is desirable that
the owners of the stranded steamer and the under
writers shall promptly join with the American and
Liverpool underwriters and authorize him u arrange
for the salvage of the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
DIVIDED on TIE QUESTION Of coLoyIzAr1oy


Chicago, Jan. T. ~pcc.alI.-rhc harmony prevailing
In the Afro American Icacuc meeting ih, morning fog
a while wa, -omcthIu. TO marvel at. but b. didn't
last long There TOO many orator, for the ,i'o
# the convention. The adr,ituc,- ~ Chairman
Plrdrcr saved the proceedings from chao.. ~pccch,,
were made prior 10 tine report of the Committee ou
Constitution. by VI. T. Erdfgfd. II Arhau-a- and
j. T.. Home of .outh Ct,oliui tlc~propu-4uou o.
c0louiIc the southern ne-roc. n Airlia. ~. Tsldnri
Wa opposed a. the scheme" lii Id't that olura
ton and thc.a.qui-iton Of property vouh dispose of
the color question. What th. negro needed va .hs
right, a. citizen. not exile. On The other hand. Nr.
Iioyuc drew a glowing pirtnrc % African republic
recognized a. power among Nations. he was "p.
posed however to compulsory emigration.
The Committee ON Ec-olltlou- reported the follow
inc. which WI, adopted by the convention:
Tie objects Of the Lcacic are to protest against
taxation without representation. 10 secure more
cqutiblc distribution of school fund, n those state,
where separate schools exist 90 insist upon fair and
impartial trial by jadsc and jury 81 our peers in
all cau,cs at law wherein We may bc party To
resist Iy all legal and reasonable mean, all mob and
kuch Law whereof the victims. and 10 insist
upon the arrest and conviction of all -uch offender,
against lc-ll rights. 10 resist lu the c"urt- the
t,rauulcal u-aer- of ralruad. steamboats, and other
,,rporafon. where concerned.
other article were adopted which provided for the
Of local and stat" league, and the hold
Ing Of state conventions.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
Run INTO BY 4 TESTIBCLE TRAIN,
\ RAILROAD DISASTER NEAR CINCINNATI-FOUR
BODIE, FROM THE WRECK.

BODIES FROM THE WRECK.
Cincinnati. Jan. l7-M 7:lO this evening, as tho
Glendale accommodation train bound for Cincinnati.
was leaving the station near College
I'M Junction, the Chicago vc,tibule train
IN into the rear Of the accommodation.
There three passenger Of the Glendale train.
containing about seventy five people. The locomotive
Of the CHICAGO vc,tiuue train half way through
the OF the accommodation. ping the pas-en-
ecr ca" ia heap and setting them on fire. Tho
locomotive Of the accommodation was not thrown
from the track.
The fire department and patrol wagons were called
from Cincinnati and the fire Wa, cAtngui,hcd.
Four bodlc, have been taken from the wreck. How
many more faiatc, there may bc is not now known.
Tie wounded are now their way u this city whore
they Viii he taken to The Cincinnati Hospital. The
number of fataltc- and injuries. considering the com
petcucs, Of the wreck and the number Of passengers,
is rcpor ID t. be- small
several persons have been rescued fatally wounded.
Two Of those injured in the wreck have been received
here AZ the hospital They are Jane, Stalcy. age
forty nine. II Cartilage ONO, terribly burned about
thc face and arms, aud William klamltl, also ol
Carthage. a plumber axe nineteen. scalp wound and
burned bands and arms.
Bob Stevenson. baggage master oi the ve>tlhule
train. oi MiplcWopd. ohio. was badly hurt and died
shortly after being placed u one of The patrol wagons.
The body nf John Wilson. superintendent Of the
Metropolitan LIE lu-uiauc" Company. of Cincinnati,
hl- l,..n identified one pf tho-" burned mp.
hurt at Winton Place. with three doctor, attending
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
THE RENOMINA7ION or ALLLSON
NEEDLESS ANXIETY ABOUT THE PREFERENCES
OF IOWA REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS.

NEEDLESS ANXIETY ABOUT THE PREFERENCE Is
or IOWA REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS
Dcs Moincs, Jan Il (>pccial.-lt had been asserted
en- many times that several Republicans would not
vote for senator Allison that there Wa some anxiety
ro,ious to The caucu, last night. Mr AllioOn man
arcr, decided TO have secret ballot 80 that no one
could charge that he under any moral coercion 10
vote for him. If any desired to cAprc~, prefer
cucc for any other person he could thu, do II without
being subjected 10 personal comment or criticism.
After the nominating speeches we're over The clerk
called The roll and each member h, name Wa, called
advanced to the table and laid his ballot III the bon
Then the tcllcrs began to read and every ear "a'
strained to hear the sult, spectators III the galleries
and ON the floor Of the House leaned forward lmaucnt
10 catch every word that should be uttered Ballot
a!tcr allOt wa, ttLen from the box and recorded
amid brcathlcss and almost painful silence III tho
House. In. last ballot reached and Ike all The
other, IT read ~. H. AlliSJn," and the strain wa,
over. Every Republican vote in the Lei litnre had
been recorded for Allison. A If by one impulse the
memLes and spectators broke int che r. 80 they real
lzcd the full measure Of the great compliment to
Iowa. distinguished senator. When N1r Allison
wa. escorted into the he received an ovation
sucb a, seldom has been given t. auy public man.
lie felt IL deeply and hi voice tremblcd with cmQllDn
rs he replied In fitting word t. the great c"hph
mc't hc had received.
The House Is still at deadlock today and the
situation in the Legislature Therefore remains un-
changed
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
EARLY SHAD IL THE CHESAPEAKE.

Baltimore Jan. l7.-Am0ng the features OF the
present winter the extraordinary chcct produced
upon the fish business. \ fish dealer said yesterday
that the weather has pushed the fish season ahead OF
time inst about six weeks. We do not look into
the .airo said lie, for flying birds TO tell as that
summer f., coming but look TO the water for the hr,t
,liad or other warm weather fish as the habngcr of
spring. Among the summer fish We are already
handling tailor, spots, spanish nackcIcl ana trout
mt, month We have had front that were caught IN
thc RappahannOck River. They usually come about
AurII Ne have been getting shccpolcad also. ! c,-
tcrdav We got ,had from the ti~apcdhc bay lat are
AT least six weeks ahead OF time
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
Urging ENFORCEMENT or the EiGHr.HorR Law

Chicago, Jan. l. Especial. The Illinoi, state Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor at it, convention just concluded IN
jacksonville adopted resolution that d" A, eight
hour, constitute legal day s work. the Illinois state
Federation of Labor asks for the hearty support Of all
citizens Of the state Of lllnOi, to assist in procuring
thc enforcement of the aforesaid law In all bmuchc,
Of industry In the state y telegram of encourage
ment was read from Samuel Gompcrs. president Of
the American Federation OF Labor. and cnthu,i-
a,ticaIly received. The convention also adopted rc@o
ntlon, urging intimate association with farmer,
.0cctie- dcnOuncug the section Of the criminal 'udc
which fOrhids the uniting of iudu-trcs 10 establish a
hovcott. dcnOuncng private detective agcnclc7, ana
ureug all MayOrs ia smaller elite, not Ia permit these
agencies tO make arrests
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
BocAYrvA,s RECEPTION IN MoNTEvIDo.

MOntcv deo. Jan l.. via GaveSton-Thc Press Com
mittce met again to-day to make arrangements to do
honor to senior Bocayuva, and agreed 20 issue "a
newspaper, publishing only a single copy, entitled
Brazil and Uruguay" Members OF the press, literary
men and statesmen will contribute. The heading
viii be copy Of the alegory painted by Emilio
NalencianO. which will also be inserted in album
dedicated to the guest. The Brazans met yc>tcr-
day at the ConsuIs house and agreed to receive
senior Bocayuva in a body and present him with a
silver card commemorative Of his arrival.
BucnOs AyrcS Jan. l., via Galvcston.-The Foreign
Minister. accompanied 10y Colonel Jose j. Garmcndit
and several attaches Of the Ministry, left here yes
terday for MOntcvideO to receive senior Bocayuva.
The Treasury delivered $1,000 gold for the expenses
Of the reception