davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
And the Man on Whom Miller's Man.
tie Was to Fall Hasn't a
Single Delegate.
That Honest Old Roman, Bailey
Fuller, Heads the Delegation
From Stutsman.
"Set Up Stoves" Goodwin Knocked
Out by q Solid Spencer Dele
CATION from Walsh.
Neck and Neck at Casselton.

CAssELToN, N. D., July q, 6 p. NJ
Especial. 1.-The delegates devoted most Of
last night and all of this morning to eau
cusing. The convention met at 2 p. m. The
johnson men secured the temporary Or
ganization and put L. G. Wykof in the
chair. The Hansbrough men named Wal
ter Muir for temporary chairman and lost
much strength thereby. A fight for an
hour then ensued over the committee or
credentials. 1t was finally decided to al
low the delegates from each legislative
district to name two, making six In all, and
the chair to name the seventh. 1t Is now
claimed that the Hansbrough men have
four of the committee. A wrangle then
ensued over the committee or permanent
organization and the committee named by
the same manner as the previous ne. Re-
cess was then taken till Z O'Clock.
FOR BURKE.
The convention is q unit for Burke for
governor. The fight is confined entirely to
the choice for who shall have the Cass
county delegation to Grand Forks when it
comes to a vote for congressional honors.
The friends Of Haggart, Edwards and
Ball, who are championing Johnson's
cause, have been laboring with Burke all
day in an attempt to compromise their diff
ferences so as to 60 to the state convention
u%npledged, the Edwards-Haggart-Ball fac
ton promising q determined support to
the last; and yet as determined
to make johnson the next representative
from North Dakota. Burke demands an
instructed delegation to the state conven-
ton for himself, and asks thatit be neutral
as to congressional delegate, and his Hans
brough friends demand that the delega-
ton 60 for Burke and Hansbrough. The
johnson men are willing that the delega-
ton be an uninstructed n all around.
This does not satisfy Burke and his friends,
and the johnson men are just as deter
mined it shall be their way. 1t will prob
ably take all night to settle the question.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
otto Robes Remains.

MINNEAPOLIS, July Awhile q crew of
men were engaged in the work of excava-
ton in the front of the security building at
8 O'Clock this morning, . man clawing
among the brick and rubbish of the ruined
building, suddenly pulled out q battered,
The rest Of the body was raked up a few
minutes later. The body was found to be
that of Otto Riebe, who has been missing
since the fire. The remains were burned
beyond recognition and were removed to
COnnOlly's mOrgue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
The Minnesota Farmers Ticket.

The Minnesota Farmers' Ticket.
ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE Farmers ALI
ance convention this morning adopted
q platform and proceeded to the selection
of a ticket. The first formal ballot was
as follows: Votes cast, 1872; necessary
for a choice 217; Ignatius Donnelly, 172;
R. j. Hall, 40; Knute Nelson, Sc; Dan
iel Buck, 20; James Baller, s; 8. M.
Owen, 1; Pat Rahilly, 1; w. w. Gamble,
8; J. H. Pinkham, 4. A recess was taken
until 100. Upon reassembling the vot-
ing was resumed, the second ballot re-
sulting: Votes cast, 474; necessary for a
choice, 238; R. j. Hall, 232; Ignatius
Donnelly, 900; Daniel Buck, 6; S. M.
Owen, 10; Oliver Dalrymple, 1; James
Baker, 4. The name of s. M. Owen of
Minneapolis was placed in the field.
Donnel1y made a motion that Rahilly be
declared the nominee of the convention.
President Hall ruled the motion out
of order. It was then proposed that
rising vote could only be taken on these
two candidates, and this could only be
done by reconsidering the motion which
had been passed to vote by calling the
roll. The motion to reconsider was lost.
The voting began by the labor men vot-
ing solid for Owen. Voting proceeded
until 8. M. Owen, of Minneapolis, had
the required number of votes to elect
hum, and his nomination was made by
reclamation. Owen then thanked the
delegates for his nomination and Don
nelly thanked them for not nominating
him. The following nominations were
then made by exclamation: Lieutenant
governor, j. o. Barrett, of Brownsville;
secretary of state, M. Wesenberg, Of Du-
luth (Scandinavian); auditor, z. 3, Ra-
billy, of Wabasha county; treasurer,
Eric Matteson, Of Lac Que Parle; attor-
ney-general, A. M. B~erlingame, Of Owe
tonna; clerk Of the supreme court, +. w.
Kohlers, of LeSeur county. The state
central committee will be appointed by
President Hall of. the alliance, aided by
the advice Of the nominee for governor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
storm. In P~ennsylvanis.

PH1LADE1pH1A, July Fin many
parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey q
terrible Storm occurred today and to-
nieht. Great damage was done TO prop
,erty but not more than Two Of three lives
were Lost. ,8 IA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
The wrecked Yachts.

CHICAGO, July N-Nothing definite
has been yet learned as to the identity
of the two yachts which vert found
wrecked in the middle Of Lake Michigan
yesterday by the captain Of the steamer
Purlan, which plies between this city
and st. Joseph, Mich. Il Is surmised,
however, that they + the Sable and
Igo, which left Chicago one week ago
last Tuesday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Exciting Yacht Race.

DULUTH, July 2s.-In the yacht race this
morning there were q large number of
starters, ana it was an exciting race half
way around the triangular course After
that it was a fight between Nushka and
Manitou, both of st. Paul, in which the
former won. A strong north wind, which
helped the yachts in the morning, this af-
ternO0n made the water too rough for good
rowing In the races of the Mississippi
Valley association. and the racing did not
begin until 8 O'Clock, when the water had
slightly smOOthed,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Killsd by LightninE.

NoRwALK, o. July IA violent wind
and rain storm, struck Monroeville to-
night, doing considerable damage. Light.
ning struck Otto Coldner's house, killing
three sons-Freddia Willie and Otto
who were sitting on . lounge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Among other
amendments reported and agreed to were
the following: Increasing the a%ppropria-
ton for the subsistence of the Sioux and
for the purpose of their civilization, from
$S5O,OOO to $950.OO0. Inserting IN item Of
$780, 900 from one years interest in ad-
vance on $S,OOO,O 900 provided for as q per-
manent fund in the act of March 2, 1889,
being an act to divide a portion Of the
REIMBURSEMENT of Indian title to the re-
mainder. The house bill for the disposal
of the Fort Ellis military reservation un-
der the homestead law was taken from the
calendar and passed. Also the house bill
granting certain lands to Miles City, Mont.
for q public park. Congressman Carter OF
against the original package bill in the
house today.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
The Twin City Jockey Club Open
Their Second Annual
Race Meeting.
Two Freight Trains Meet on a Curve
on the Lake Shore
and Western.
Cloud Burst in Colorado-Fire in
Cincinnati = Cyclone in
Trail County.
A Good Opening.

ST. PAUL, July 22.-Everything points
to a great opening tomorrow of the second
annual race meeting of the Twin City
Jockey club. The track is fast and the
weather is promised to be Of the fairest.
The track this morning and all day was
almost perfect, and a light rain this even
ing simply improved it. The clouds that
had been hanging over the track all day.
threatening rain, have tonight cleared off
and the turfmen are jubilant. The derby
is the great event for tomorrow, but there
gramme. This derby promises to be one
Of the greatest events of that kind that
takes place in the racing circuit this
season.. The races and starters for to-
morrow are as follows:
Twin City Introductory, purse $500, for
3-year-olds and upward, one mile-Start-
ers: Twilight, Lord of the Harem, Anna
Race, Oklahoma Kid, Crawtish, x, Catal-
pa and Cousin Jems.
Second race, purse $500. 2.year:olds, five
furlongs-Starters: Mamie r., Marietta,
Marmose, Marmora, Mount Joy, Miss
Dawn, Walnut, Yale, Anarchist and Ferry
a
Third race, selling race, purse $500, for
s;ysar.9lds and ID. upward alSss. , one mile 1 and =
Gronrod, Meekie H.. Barney, Metal, CASH
Ter. War Peake, Somerset, %InsOlence and
Fourth race, Twin City derby, mile and a
quarter-Stariers: Verge dor. R0sem0nt,
Joe Blackburn, Robespierre. Prince Fonso
and Davidson.
Fifth race, t%hree.quarter mile heats,
Rival, Flora Mcdonald, Delmar, Henry A.
AlfarrOw.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
shrouded in Mystsry.

DENVER, COL, July IA man sup
posed to be Mike Rouse of Minneapolis
was found in the rear room of Q saloon
at Sixteenth and Market streets to-day
in an unconscious condition. He died .
short time after being found. His death
is something Of q mystery and foul play
In ausnactad. ~ ~. r
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
THE DERRY WINNER.
Prince Fonso Wins the Derby ut the
Twin City Race Meeting.

Twin City Race Meeting.
ST. PAUL, July 2s.-Something we fif-
teen thousand people to-day saw what was
probably the finest derby day of the pres
ent season, and they appreciated 1t, too, for
when Prince Fonso jumped around the
horses that had temporarily headed him
OF and then took the lead and race, thou
sands went wild. Every one of the six
starters in this race was In 1t for blood and
1t was not decided until the winner had
gone under the wire. The weather for
this, the opening day OF the second annual
meeting of the Twin City Jockey club, was
almost perfect; the track was fast, the tenn
perature warm but not hot. and the breeze
that blew across the track cooled the fe-
vered brows of many thousands of anxious
betters. The judges were j. j. Burke, w.
w. Williamson and w. A. Brown, and as
starter the famous Ferguson oficiated to
day were as follows: First racegTwin
City Introductory, for three-year odds and
upward, n mile. Cousin Jeems won by
talpa third. Time 1:4SZ.
Second race-for ~two-year-olds, five fur.
longs. Mount Joy took the lead at the
start and held 1t to the finish; Marmose
second and Walnut third. Time 1925.
Third neutrality-suspicious., one and me-
sixteenth miles. Cashier finished first by
a length and a half; Wa Peake second, a
nose in front Of Blantyre, third; Inso-
le.n1ce, J %eu FL Meckie and others coming
Fourth race-Twin City derby, mile, and
a quarter. Value to winner, $4,26O. Start
ers: Verge dor. 122; Eilke, 8 to L; Prince
FOnsO, 125: Hathaway, even; Davidson ia;
McLellen, 1O1; Rosemont, 114; johnson, s
to one; Robesperre, Frances and Joe
Blackburn, 122;; .Kiley (coupled) even mon
ey. The horses were in the best of condi-
for a burst of applause, which did not sub
side till long after the great race had been
run and decided. Prince Fonso was the
favOrite of the spectators, judging by the
reception. After one break they got start
ed in good style, with Davidson in the
lead, but the others were we'll punched
with him. They went by the stand in
close order, Davidson still the leader by a
few feet, with RObesperre at his neck and
ROsemOnt close at hand. Before the quar-
ter pole was reached Robesperre vas in
front, having taken the lead from David
son who wa q length in front of Rose.
mont, third. R%obesperre was still in the
lead at the half, q length ahead Of Davidson,
who was q neck ahead of Verge dor,
third. During all this time the horses were
running in a compact bunch and a few
at the three-quarter pole, while Joe Black.
burn, who had up to now been last. leaped
into second place, and Prince FOns0 tried
to get away from last place. The same
leader came into the stretch and
Joe Blackburn was still second,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Short in His ACCOUNTS.

DENVER, Col, July N.-Frank VII
.lermlan,, secretary Of the German and
Centennial Building and Loan associa-,
tions is short in his accounts about
$4,000. He has turned over Is thesas-
ISOLATION about $4,000 worth 81 prop
Eearty and resigned. Villernnan has7 not
yet been arrested s ssss s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Ovclone hi Traill County.

ST. PAUL, July 22.-Fargo special to the
the Pioneer Press: Reliable information
reached here tonight of . cyclone near
Clifford in the southwestern part of Trail
county, which resulted In the death of five
persons in one family, and serious injury
to man and wife in another. considerable
damage to property ID also reported.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Killed In . Collision.

AMIGO, Wis.,, July 2-In . collision
between two freight trains here this after
noon, Brakeman Seymour and Fireman
Sims were killed. Engineer VIM. Laing
had both legs broken, and Engineer Rhan
was fatally hurt. Both engines were COM
pl0toly wrecked.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
sterk County Delegetes,

DICKINSON, July 8-[spsciall-The fol-
lowing delegates to the republican state
convention were elected today: B. Finger,
j. N. Tracy, Guy DeFrance. N. 9. Law
renee and A. c. McGillivrsy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
stark County, Valuation.

Stark County, Valuetaon,
DICKINSON, July 1R-Special.]-Ths
assessoris valuation Of Stark county for
1901 . % follows: Real estate, 44128 BAT;
personal, 4177,178.,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
TAs HOUSE Package Bill.

WAsHmeroN. July @-The house
agreed TO the house substitute for tho
senate original package blu.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
WASHBURN LEADER.
BY r, II. COPELAND,
wASHBURN, : : NORTH DAKOTA
Neal and Fisher.

A N081 0uu E1Bn0Ee
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE president
has appointed Eugene 8. Neal Of North
Dakota register OF the Bismarck land
Office, and Asa Fisher receiver of public
moneys at the same place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-31

Mr.. Everett p. Wheeler, pres dent of
the New York Reform Club, has recent
ly called attention to an argument for
tariff reform which has been too much
neglected. In joint tariff debate at
the Weedsport, N. Y, fair he pointed
out two ways in which the farmers con-
dition might be improved. This part
of his speech was as follows:
Thl only hope for the farmer of NV York
lies In two things:
!. The decrease OF tho cost NJ tho manu-.
factured goods which he is obliged TO buy.
2 The Increase of the market or his prod
uets In the great cities hy decreasing the
cost Of the manufactured goods Which the
pc pie WHO live In those cities ar1 obliged
to buy
Much attention has been directed TO tn ,
frat OF til sc two proposi Ions; very little to
the second And vet moment thoug hit
must satisfy 'vciy cIndil mini of the i'm
portnnce OF the latter. II might rc haps be
bost illu 'trHte by III practical illu.trat on
of in ividu Is. Nearly one hat Ct tho
population OF New York and W England
now v In cities THo LeIds of faml les In
cities who earn their living ly manuallnbJr
of various sorts. d net earn on the average,
ever $40 u II ontn OF this from eight tot n
dollars is expended for rent, and the bal.
nnce II all that Is LETT r the pirchas, Uf
70 d, furniture md clothing certain
amount - fnrn ture an C o.hinR :, az b,o-
Lutte ntc sslty. and must b rad what vsr IL
costs The economy comes In the foot. II
200 per ons In New York city could he
enabled by re luc,l lon II the tariff tt-p nd
five dollars IA month less for the varionl
manufactured articles they con ,ufne. that
would le I'VE mil Ion dollnr' month more
to be expended y them for a better quality
or larger quantity OF food for themselves
and thIlr children
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-31

How long do our farmers intend to
vote to keep up this humbuggcry? Is II
to be supposed that they are such fools
as to vote taxes upon themselves in
order to protect an axe trust, which re-
turns the favor by charging them higher
prices than 1t charges fore gners?
Do the farmers indorse such an out
rage? Do they accept the defense made
OF it by the high tariff organs? One of
the chief high priests OF protc ton
among these organs is the Philadelphia
Manufacturer the organ of the Penn
sylvania Manufacturers Club an Or
ganization which is said to have ex-
erted a weighty influence In shaping
the Mckinley bill This paper defends
the manufacturers for selling more
cheaply to foreigners than at home.
1t says: ''If an American is to sell
abroad an article which costs more to
produce here than it costs In other
countries, he must NEE. the lower for
eign price. The fact that he makes q
fair profit upon his ordinary trade, en-
ables him to bid low for an extension of
his trade"
Is it not time for the farmers to make
these rich monopolists IBID low" for tho
home trade?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-31

"Helol Tom. Glad to see you. old fellow |
It's almost ten years since we were married. SIT
down; lets have an experience meeting. llow's
the wifet"
"Oh she's so-so same as usual, al,-always want
Ing something cant afford"
We'll, We all want something more than we've
got. Don't you I"
Yes but guess 'wait will be my master'
started to Keep down ,Npcnse- and now lii say'
I'm 'mean. aud she's tipd u! saving aud ueNrt
having anything To show Tor II. ! 'nw NoHr wife
downs !rti and she looked A. happy as queen
IL think she Is aud We arr cc''num cal. iOo,--
have 10 be, Ny wife c1n make . little 20 further
than anyone ! ever knew yet she's always .ur-
pri-'hg me with some dainty cnniriNance that
add To the comfort and beauty of our little home.
and shc'- always merry lars When ask
how she mana scs II, Il always laughs and says:
'Oh that my secret But think I've dts
coycrcd h 2 secret When we married., We both
knew We sll mil have To he very car ful but shc
made Que condition: she would lave her Magazine.
And she was right wouldn't do without IL my.
self FOR double the subscription prce. We read
u ttt"grihrr from he ii'l'-pasc TO the last word
the stories keep oRr hearts young; the synopsis
nf Important events aud scientific matters Keeps
Iae posted 50 that ran talk undrrsiandngly Vt
what y going On : my WIFE II always trying some
new idea from the household department: she
make all her dresses and these for the children,
and shc gets al her patterns for nothing, with the
Magazine and we saved joe when he was 80 SICK
with the Group. by doing iu.i directed in III,
Sanitauan Department hut can't tell you half"
"what W. ldrriul Magazine l. 1t :"
Dcntor'-i's Family Magazine. and
what Why thai's what Ill wanted 90 bal,
and Tod her II was an extravaganza"
"Wcll. my friend that where ynu made =
grand mistake, and one you'd better ~, iifv as
tonn a. ynu ean. Ill fake Your sab ti-lt here,
on my wifes account: shes bunnd To have china
tea--ei In time for our tin wedding nrNt month.
Ny gold watch was the premium goi f"r . itirg
np club. Here q copy. with the new 'rrnl uu
List for clnb., the by,cst thing ont, II ynu dnri
sec In u what yon want, yon'ye only IN write 80
the publisher and tell him vi hat you want whc hci
iris tack hammer or new rarri1rc. an'l he VIII
make specia, terms for vou eith' fora rluh ~ %,
part cash R''trr subscribe right "if aud surprise
Mrs. Tom Orlv se.Ona yctr-',iil -avr hfiv 'in.rs
that In six months. or send iOccufs dire & ~
publisher, W Jcunirgs Demorsi y East nh
Street. New York for specimen copy ,ouia!L.n.
the Premium list"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-31
ljopkiltsuiIlr 1cntlfkian.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 81, 1890
HE AXE TRuGT.

How IL is squ-ezing the farmers and Sell.
ing to Foreigners at Lower Prices-A
High Protectlonlst Authority Defends
This Practioe-Whnt do tho Farmers
Think
Messrs Foster, Stevens & CO., hard
ware merchants Of Grand Rapids Mich,
have recently sent out circular to their
customers 20 explain the cause for the
rise in the prices Of their goods They
showed that this advance in pr ces was
due to trusts and to the Mckinley bill
On tho subject Of axes the firm said
in their circular:
There is now bu, ono nxo company In the
United States. aud that II called the Ainerl-
can Axe 4 Tool Company. with headquarters
ut Pittsburgh. This comp my has rurchas ed
outr ght every AK IA tory In tn" country Of
any Importance, am by tEus CONTROL ny the
prodrctl' N has alyante prices on an aver
age " a doz N. The compuy alsh controls
the manufacture OF axe rols, or the heals
of axes, the machinery of whicn is plteitcd.
and this enables 1t TO keep tho prices on
polls so hi yh no one olss can afford to make
axes
This axe trust is one OF our latest
tariff progenies, having been born only
last March. This trust was formed by
tuc VI lOuTlttH VI lnt
largest concerns in the country, and
was made possible by tariff protective
duty OF forty-fve per cent ad volorem
on axes This duty was left at that
figure by Mckinley, and Mckinley is
an honorable man, and the axe trust
continues to shelter itself behind the
tariff wall. McKinley's high tariff wall
Ia n uraa N potitntinn -
Mckinley could hardly have been ig-
norant when he was busy with his tariff
bill that such trust had been formed.
The Iron Age, one OF the most reputable
and trustworthy OF our trade papers,
printed in its issue Of March 81, 1890,
the following words:
The general feeling among the tr.da Is
that the axe makers have formed veIy
strong "assoclatlon." and have complete
control OF the market or so heary so that
the outside makers will have scarcely any
nppreclable effect on prices 1t Is found
that scarcely any orders can be placed with
outside manuiac urers who are under the
control of the american Axe a Tool Com.
pany." The trade Will do well 10 note the
changed condition In this line OF goods A.
regards the higher prices now ruling, and
the strong probability of their maintenance
for some time to come. On first quality
goods an advance Is now made OF sL75 to
s2A
That is the kind of monopoly that Nc
Kinley is bolstering up with his 'domes-
tic bill"
But note what the manufacturers of
axes are doing for the home market"
in return for the high protection which
we foolish y vote to them. Here Is how
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-31
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Takes effect November 10Th. lSSO


Train. leave Morgangeld for Uuiuntown al
$40 a. m. aud $3.50 p ~.
Trains leave uuiOntown for Morgantlcld nj
S:S5 n. ~. and 5l5 y m.
ENp-rrain- /, !, &, aud daily except sun.
lay Trains 5 Ani sunday only
Train leaving Chicago nj ll:lb y. m. arrive,
Ia Evansville $50 a. NJ, making direct connec
tinn In Union Depot with ohio Valley train No
at 9;3o a. M. arriving at Henderson, l0.90 a. Va.
Princeton 3:l5 y. NJ, Padurah 3;a0 y m.. and Al
Memphis $50 y, ui, same uight
Train No on - \ :, W leaving Mem.
phis at S:.a "A M. riNl,g at fAducHh ~ ts:I'
y M. Princeton NJ so p. ~, making dlrvci
connection ith Ouin alley train M !. ar
riyi-g tt llvndcr~n 10 o;gi y. H.. where direct
conncc iun !. made ~ uni,tu 'ivlHt with y 4
u. tain bt 5;us Il, va for Ninrpune., Terri
Haute, indianapolis. Cincinnati, - Islais. aul
chicago, By this arta EVmcut the travelling
public are afforded the quickest aud o { III
rect puIr - nhoyc n.mcd ritir-
" lltGtNAN, a ~HS,rEt'
Icnglal 5alg- u.f \ 4. A