davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-19
The Ohio Republican Convention,

The convention was unruffled by any
of the scenes of dissension and discord
that has been predicted by many for
some days past. For the first time
probably, in the history of the state of
Ohio, every nomination on the state
ticket was made on the first ballot. For
every office except that of governor there
were from three to half dozen candi-
dates, but there seemed a tacit under
standing that under no circumstances
should any i'll feeling be engendered to
imperil the success of the ticket, and
early in the day the practice was estab-
lished of taking single ballot and then
when the resultlwas announced, changing
to the leading candidate and making his
nomination unanimous. In this way
there was not second ballot for the
same office throughout the whole days
proceedings. Foraker placed Mckinley
in nomination for governor and the nom
ination was declared by acclamation.
Mckinley then addressed the convention
and Sherman followed, being called for.
The committee on resolutions reported
platform which was adopted amid
cheers:
THE PLATFORM
e-attirms adhesion to party principles of
the past, re-affirms devotion to protec-
ton and pledges support to the McKin-
ley bill; favors legislation to encourage
and protect agriculture; demands protec-
tion to the wool industry; endorses the
amended coinage act of the last con-
gress; demands free ballot and fair
count; wants protection against foreign
paupers and criminals; favors economy
IN national and state affairs, restraint OF
unlawful combinations of capital; ample
educational facilities; reservation of pub
lie lands for homsteaders and restoration
to the public domain OF unearned rail-
road lands; favors liberal pensions; COM
mends Harrison's administration; en-
dorses Senator Sherman and republican
congressman and denounces the recent
ripper" legislature.
The ticket was then completed as fol-
lows: Andrew L. Harris, Preble county,
lieutenant governor; W. F. Cope, Cleve.
land, state treasurer; E. w. Poe, renomi-
mated for state auditor; John K. Rich
ards, Lawrence county, attorney general; {;
Marshal J. Williams, Fayette county,
supreme judge; Charles E. Grace, Pick
away county, member of the board of
public works; o. T. Carson, Guernsey
county, state school commissioner; F.
b. Neal, Miami county, state dairy com
missioner.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-19

Grand Forks county heads the list i'll
largest amount paid per acre and Penn
bina tails the procession, as will be seen
by the following:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-19
Grafton,

GRAFTON, June 13.-A terrible rain
storm visited this vicinity last night, ac
companied by wind, hail and lightning
Three and three-eighths inches fell
The lightning struck the copper cannon
on the Grand Army hall and riddled the
front OF the building. No one injured
The house of ex-Alderman Wegant was
struck and slightly damaged.
CHURCH's TERREY.
CHURCHES FERRY, N. D., June 49,
The hardest rain of the season fell last
night. Two and three .ifths inches of
water fell in about seven hours. At one
time it was accompanied with very
heavy wind and light hail. No apparent
damage was done to crops in this i'm
mediate vicinity, though some damage
is reported at York.
ST. VINCENT.
ST. VINCENT, Mimi, June 13.-A heavy
electrical storm here all last night. -Four
and one-half inches fell and bitches and
flats are overhowed. Light hail, but no
damage.
NEW ROCKFORD.
NEW ROCKFORD, N. d., June 13.-A
cloudburst over the country between
Leeds and Minnewaukan last night.
The railroad bridges were
washed out and the trains will be eight
hours late. The people were terribly
scared, expecting cyclone.
Hurrah for Peterson.
BUFFALO, N. D., June b. Special. T.
Representative Peterson of the Tenth
Legislative district, won the great twenty
mile race here this morning. There
were three contestant in it. Messrs.
Lowery and Ives trotted and Peterson
was allowed to go-as-you-please with his
pony. All drove in sulkys from the
postoffice here to tho postoffice at Wheat
land and retdrn. Time made: Peter
son. one hour thirteen and three fifths
minutes; Lowery, one hour and fourteen
minutes, making it the best time ever
made in the northwest, by three and six
tenths minutes, and rough roads at that.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-19

UNITED srATEs LAND OFFICERS.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICERS.
p;smoroL Sc. 8. Neal, Register.
"'ena'eA'''' Asa Fisher Receiver.
arond EorLs James Elton, Register.
"i""' i'AA' j. l. Stokes, Receiver.
Dor;,, I,lo +. Il. Spillman, Register.
Do'ii' i'"ne John Parciva Receiver.
Earoo Waldo NJ. Potter. Register.
i"'s"'''''''' N. Davis, Receiver.
AL ''''' II. f. DISCARD, Register.
Surveyor-G -General-E. A. Williams. Bsn arck
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-19
ST. VINCENT.

ST. VINCENT, Mimi, June 13.-A heavy
electrical storm here all last night. Four
and one-half inches fell and bitches and
flats are overflowed. Light hail, but no
1nmnra
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
The Golden EARLE.

Anchor Castle 1885, at its last session, re-
ceived two applications for membership and
conferred the first degree upon one candi-
date.
d. G. c. OF the K G. E. C. P. Bailey visits
the castles in his district nightly, and the
prospects are good for large increase in
his district.
d. G. c. Wendt installed Brother V. c. j. d.
Mckinley as n. c., and Brother j. S. Kellener
as V. c. of the castle. Mr.. E. S. Sanford, from
Mt. Clemens, Mich. by dispensation, re-
celvec the three degrees of the order and
became an Eagle Knight.
Americus Castle 22O has introduced new
feature. Some members each night have
speech to make OF a select reading. or some
thing that will be interesting to all who at
tend. The castle meets every Friday night
In Its new quarters in Smiths Hall, ELS
worth avenue, East End.
Manchester Castle 2l2, at its last session,
received six applications for membership,
and conferred the first degree upon one and
the third degree upon two candidates.
Brother D. G. C. William wendt and dele
CATION of Anchor Castle 1886, consisting OF
Brothers Charles Vain, Z. r. Blasso. E.
Black and Ed. Becker were present and con-
graduated the officers of Ole upon the nne
manner in which they conferred the de-
grees.
Anchor Castle No. S36 at its last session
conferred the first and the second degrees
in such a manner that the D. G. c., who was
present, said he thought No. 1886 was the best
working castle in his district. 1t passed q
resolution to send an official conimunica-
tion to Pittsburg Commandery, inviting 1t
Treatment which is to be held in G. A. R.
Hall, IS Fourth avenue, Tuesday evening,
November "a to celebrate the second anni-
versary of the castle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
B. 2. O. Elkh

The Youngstown Elks will benefit IN March
with 1.-The Merchant"
Kittanfing Lodge No2os has fitted up some
handsome clubrooms.
There are now % lodges in Pennsylvania
and 2l9 in the United States.
Before the end of the lodge year Pennsyl-
McKeesport Lodge No 1876 is endeavoring
dock.
All lodges should endeavor to hold the
lodge of sorrow on the first Sunday in De-
cember.
Franklin Lodge No. ITO has secured Rose
Coghlan as the attraction for their third an
nual benefit.
District Deputy Joseph L. Rake, Of Read
ing, is working up lodges at Harrisburg,
Danville and Lebanon.
Grand Exalted Ruler Hay will deliver the
euIogy at tine Lodge of Sorrow, of Reading
Lodge No. 115. Grand Secretary Allen o.
Myers will perform the same Office for
Franklin Lodge
Brother F. NJ Keene, Of Franklin, ITO, is
manager of the new Butler Opera House,
which is to be opened about the middle OF
December. The Butler Elks have secured
the opening date and will probably have
"Wilkinson's Widows. for their benefit.
Meadville Lodge No. 2l9 was instituted No
vember II by District Deputy James B. Bor-
land, of Franklin, assisted by the members
of Greenville Lodge No. AS. Greenville
brought band, and 26 members of Cleve-
land Lodge came with band. Fifteen diff
ferent lodges were represented. Forty-sfx
candidates were initiated. Ex-Judge Pear
son Chinch is the Exalted Ruler of the new
lodge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
COMMISSION HOUSES BUY.
THE MARKET CONTINUED TO AD-
VANCE AS IT COMMENCED.

Important Gains Were Noticed In the Gen.
orally Inactive Shares-Litttle Organ
lied Resistance to the Operations of
Traders on the Outside.
NEW York. Nov. 2I-The stock market to-
day continued to advance in the same man.
ner thatit began yesterday, and while the
important gains of the day were confined
almost exclusively to the generally inactive
shares, the whole list felt the stimulus, and
higher prices are the rule all along the line.
The buying of the day was largely by COM
mission houses, and this fact was the pecuI-
lar feature of the dealings which attracted
most attention and meeting with little or
no organized resistance outside of the
operations of the traders, who have. as
usual, been left in the RISE the upward move
ment had no serious setback.
Ihe foreigners were not a factor in the
dealings, having small orders on either side
OF the market, and the stimulus came from
domestic sources entirely. The opening
was strong at gains extending to n per cent
over those of last night, and as OF late, the
trunk lines have monopolized the greater
snare or attention, Erie, especially, Delng
the active feature of the day. The grangers
we're not neglected, however, and both ST.
faul and Rock Island were largely traded
IN, Northern Pacific preferred following,
cioseo dull. Tho upwaed movement maoe
sSeaoy progress, and while the gains IN
tne general list were small throughout, the
inoustrials were active and scored material
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
Improved Order of Heptasophs.

The Deputies of Allegheny county are
doing good work in their united visits to
cOnciaves.
Friendship Conclave No. 8 initiated five
new members and elected six others at its
meeting Friday night last.
Thursday being Thanksgiving, the regular
meeting of the Heptasoph Association OF
Western Pennsylvania will be held Friday
night at 400 Grant street. There will be nine
new members elected.
j. 4. Moorhead Conclave No. 81 will give
its seventh annual reception, at Central
Turner Hail. Forbes street, Thursday even
ing, December 3. The annual receptions of
this conclave are notable events.
A large delegation from this city will nay
a fraternal visit to Mckeesport Conclave
No 81 Tuesday evening next. A number of
the Supreme officials will be in attendance,
and II candidates will be initiated.
Sharpsburg Conclave No. 1s7 will celebrate
its third anniversary tomorrow (Monday)
night. The services will consist of several
addresses and two limitations. A large dele
CATION from Pittsburg will be in Attendance.
Pittsburg Colclave has issued invitations
for an open meeting Friday evening, Novem-
ber %, at Z. V. L. Hall, Sixth avenue. On
the programme are a lecture on 'Bobbie
Burns" by Brother 4. C. Christy, and some
choice operate selections by Brother John
P. Messmer, the "Mugaphone" soloist.
James Jiles, of Bloomfield Conclave No
l341%, who was the owner of the donkey the
Mogullians had so much hilarity with after
chased another. The boys will receive this
news in high glee, as the aforesaid animal
cuts prominent figure among the Mo-
gullians.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
Select knights of America,

Look out for a new legion in this vicinity
before many days. One is promised at Mead
vile also.
grand march at the reception, followed by
about $50 couples.
The First Regiment is still minus an nd
jutant but Colonel Lewis is looking around
Ior capable person.
Banner Legion No. Q, of Youngstown, O., is
8 credit to the order, as was clearly shown
al New Castle at the installation of the new
legion.
L. NJ McCombs, OF Duquesne Legion No
TO- who is gi ted in mesmerism, entertained
several OF the guests at the reception, who
were highly pleased.
New Years Eve, December 81 1891, will be
celebrated in royal style by Banner Legion
No. 2 OF Youngstown, .. A delegation from
this vicinity will be present.
Grand Commander Todd and P. G. C. s. NJ
Ehaner were snowbound somewhere be-
tween New Castle and this city from Wednes-
day until Thursday morning last, having ar
rived home just in time to arrange their
toilet for the reception.
Grand Commander James II. Todd WAS in
deed surprised man at the reception when
addressed by Past Grand Commander Sam
Snaner, who presented him, on behalf OF the
comrades of his legion, Duquesne No. 10,
with full Select knight uniform.
Past Grand Commander John Rowan was
one OF the hanpiest looking men at the re-
ceptioa, being accompanied by his estimable
wife, son and daughter. Mrs Rowan was re-
ce.vcd Oh all hands by her many friends, who
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
RHEUMATISM.
Acute, Sub-Acute and Chronic.
MIR. Spencer's Case--The Six.
Dollar Rate Continued for the
Rest of the Year.

Pain may be general or local, in the mus
cles or in the joints. When in the joints
there is some swelling, tenderness and stiff.
ness; the suffering is increased by motion,
due to a deposit, which, if permitted TO con.
tinue, will produce stiff and immovable
Joint. In the more acute state these symp.
toms are aggravated, with fever and pers-
piration.
We do not know of a case of acute articu-
lar rheumatism we have treated in the past
six years which was not arrested in 10
hours. At least, no case should be allowed
to run on more than 4S hours because Of
the incurable heart complications that fol
low (roughness and insufficiency of the car
diac valves), where the acute symptoms are
permitted to exist for any considerable
length of time. The physician who permits
the symptoms ofacute arricular rheumatism
to persist longer than 4S hours. nay, "a hours,
Is not good therapeutic The sooner the
acute symptoms are arrested the sooner the
sub-acute symptoms subside and the lesslia-
BILE is the disease to recur. The past few
years we have seen many deformed and
crippled persons who would to-day have
perfect use of their limbs if the necessary
precautions had been taken during the first
few hours of the disease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22

Confidence Lodge 24e, located in Pleasant
Valley, viii give a house warming about the
middle of December.
DR.. f. V. Brooks formerly OF Evans City,
has been elected Master Workman of the
first lodge in Washington, D. c.
Allegheny Lodge No. 81 celebrated its
nineteenth anniversary Friday evening
The Grand Lodge officers were present.
Supreme Master Workman j. W. Kinsley,
of Helena, Mont. was rendered a reception
in Mt. Vernon Lodge Hall, Philadelphia, last
Saturday evening, where a reunion Of all
lodges there was held.
Many members of the order attended the
reception at New Castle Tuesday evening
last, visitors being present from Youngs-
town, o., Erie and Evans City, Pa. The en-
blem of the order shoTe out on all sides.
Charles L. Hannah, of Industry Lodge No
25, Allegheny City, has been appointed a
Deputy Grand Master Workman for Alle-
gheny county, in Division No. 3 having un-
der his charge lodges Nos. g. 223 and 242
known as District No. %.
The Committee on Extension OF the Order
met in the Grand Recorders office Novem-
Der and mapped out plans to open q vigor-
ous campaign. The State has been divided
into four divisions, one each under the
Grand Master, Grand Foreman, Grand Over
seer and Grand Guide.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
j. O. O. u.

Canton Pfttsburg No. Is, p. NJ, VII meet
next Wednesday night.
Montefere Lodge No. 7s4 Monday night had
visitors from almost all the lodges in the
district.
Next Tuesday night Canton Allegheny
No. 81, Patriarchs Militant, will have an open
meeting for the purpose of drill All are cor
daily invited.
The musical and literary entertainment
and supper given by Ida May Lodge Degree
OF Odd Fellows, at Odd Fellows, Hall, Beaver
avenue, Allegheny. was grand success.
Last Wednesday night Canton Allegheny
No. 81, Patriarchs Militant, paid a fraternal
visit to Allegheny Encampment No. 1Ol. All
were highly pleased by the exhibition drill
Next Friday evening the following lodges
Mt. Moriah, Henry Lambert, Western Srar
George s. Morris, Angerona, Pittsburg
and Monte Toire.
Pitsburg Lodge No. 1856 had manv visitors
Friday night to see the degree team confer
the second degree on three candidates. All
were highly pleased at the work. Next Fri
day night the third degree will be Conferred
on three candidates.
Brother John Hatton, of Energetic Iodoe
No Ga. l. Q; .. T., or Philadelphia, Pa, died
al the Southside Hospital Thursday. The
deceased had been under the care of Abra-
ham Lincoln Lodge No. COG for the past four
months, and the funeral will take place un-
der its charge from l72O Carson street, South.
side, to-morrow-Monday, November s3 at
2P.M.
Fort Pitt Lodge No. $50 meets every Tues
day evening in Fetzer's Hall. corner Of Main
and Butler streets. Recently the bylaws
were amended SO degrees will be conferred
on the following named meeting nights: The
initiatory degree on the first meeting the
first degree on the second, the second degree
on the third and the third degree on the
fourth meeting night or each month. The
lodge though young in years is strong both
financially and numerically. At the first
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
Bank CleRringS.

NEW YoRK-Bank ciearings, SIZE, ,9s4, SIS: bal
ances. IS. ,906 For the week-Clearings,
$712 s07 66s; balances, s31465, ,167.
BosToN-Bahk clearings, SIS 664, 1872; bal
ances, 50 2S7, 299 Rate for money, per cent;
exchange on New York, par to &c premium.
For the week-C1earings,S ,S29, 957, 1I3 balances,
$ll ,455.ST. For the same week last YEAR
Clearings, $l05, ,36S, ,9I1: balances, 81, ,S47095.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at
par. Clearings, $500, sos: balances. s107, ,70I.
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings. 81, 800 964
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Clearings. So, ,402 S24; bal
ances, $353. .S96. Money 7@S per cent; ex-
change on New York, 25 cents premium.
For this week-Clearings,- $23, ,447 $50; bal
ances, 2,07936l. For last week-Clearings,
s25 594, l46: balances. $3,377,946 For the cor
responding week last year-C1earings, $685.
657.4l7; balances, 81 5s5 375.
CHICAGo-NewYork Exchange steady at par
to &c per 81 900 premium. Money steady at 6
per cent Bank cearings, SIS, ISL 925; total
for the week, SlOO, ,523 933 Sterling Exchange
81 sOa4 for 60 day and "a sS54 for sight drafts.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, $1l. .309;
balances. sl795 274. Clearings for the week
were, $40. 4s2, 526; balances, s10,24, AT. Money,
per cent.
BALrIMoRE-Bank clearings, s., ,709, ,538; bal
ances, Al6O O46 Rate,6 per cent.
CINcINNArI-Mones 1906 per cent; New
York Exchange, 25@40c premium. Clear
1ngs, 81, 240, &c., for the week. sl4, 1903 $50, cor
responding week last year, s13, 4ss $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22

burg. lot I5 block Q. for $780, Frank Egdow-
SKI ana Joseph Crngoski, Pittsburg, lot 80.
% DoSk S1os for s4ss 7s;J Maloy Pitssburg. lot
stead, stead, Pa, lot -, block 8, for $3.50: Straw
prldge Beaver, Pittsburs, lots Al and As,
0iock u, for $500 cash: Rosario Tonzo and
block 8. for $40; Ram Walenty, Pittsburg,
~, ~ Ieet OF south end of lot SO. block 8. for
sssa; sss; J. N. Smith, Denniston, O., 10
ss sse1 h,of, OF lot Sc and all of lots, 81 and
o., Diock ., for 81 ,O06 % cash; John f. Maloy,
fls.s2ul'g lot 7S. block g. for 81. l20 Mrs. Flor
esna EN- aoasley Butler, Pa. lot ss block 10, for
;or oS' s9o 90 D. J. Noel Allegheny, lot 10, block
I6, a ana IS, block /, for s., 1885, Oswald Heck
man, Pittsburg, lot 80 block 6, for $937 50
Euwsso ~. S, House Jr. Pittsburg, lot 80 block ..
S1rarelli, Blairsville intersection. lot So,
p Dlock !, for $4ss IS: James Sell. Bairsville,
sse -mcreland county, Pa, lot 90, block for
s4sS %; Mrs. Mary c. Covel, Blaine P. o. Ale
gheny county, Pa. north half lot a. block 8,
iof $3.50 63 Antonio Panzini and Dorpencio
Mar1no, Freedom, lot r. block 7, for SOL 20;
q a: ,McGinnls, Pittsburg. south half lots and
$2055.
L. G. Bailey sold for F. W. Bienfang to C.
Z tstaollnger, Jr, No: 311 Locust street,
Plttsburg, brick dwelling of three rooms.
etc; also brick dwelling of four rooms, ETC.,
Irontlng on Tustin street, Fourteenth ward,
lot ~ feet 0 inches ON Locust street, extend
l.
81, 600.
john K. Ewing & Co. sold for Charles
crawford to James C. Mackey q new frame
cottage house of five rooms and hall, lot 20x
gheny, for S. OOO
Allies Bros. & Co. sold for Andrew Komin-
SKI to John Gamble the property No. 1924
towards alley, Southsfde, consisting OF q
for 81, 425
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold for Samuel Wat
Ailegheny, lot No. 279115 fronting so feet on
Ihe Perrysville road by 150 feet in depth to
orleans street. for S, 500 cash,
d T. Glass sold for A. G.. Watkins to John
N. Prescott, Jr., lot No. 90 in the Allequippa
Place plan No. ., for $3.50.
Ruch Place plan, Thirteenth ward, fronting
~ teet on Ruch street, ana extending back
l0o feet, for $400: also lot No. 522. Butler place
plan, Eighteenth ward, fronting 20 feet on
$3.50.
OF MurIaysville, Pa, a lot on Lookout ave-
nue., being lot No. 1853 In his Eureka place
plan, Oakland, for $500.
w. A. Lincoln sold to Mary Stewart lot
ooxlS0 on Atlantic avenue, for $1,000. She
will erect at once q fine Queen Anne resi-
cO4lS0, on Atlantic avenue. He will also
erect a fine residence, having already ar
ranged for plans.
Samuel VI. Black & Co. sold tho residence
property of S. W. Black, on Beaver street.
sewickley, lot about 179x2l6 feet, for s12, ,oco
Ihe purchaser is a well-known business man
OF Allegheny City.
Holm,s s Co. sold for Otis Williams to
Margaret Braney, house and lot on Junilla
street for $9,250.