davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
The Prett,e.t sights on Broad Street.

1. The girls.
2. That beautiful Oak Chamber Suit in
Sydnor & Hundley's Window, 709 east
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03

The Sunshine Band Of the Kings Daugh-
tiers will give silver tea at No. 102 east
Grscs ssrest Tussday evening from 8 70 9
O'Clock. Tho following lsdiss WI have ehsrssC e
L Todd. Mn. @ - Shields Ma samuel kssss-
Mn T. N. lonss, Nh. 3. l. Moore, Mrs Nstss
Posss, Mo Iou1y lysns. Mim 4. y Wsikers hise
Norma Walker. Niss Reside Pace. Miss Annie W.
Moore, and Ms Psseioos Moore lissdeE,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
Three Good Main-strest Stores ut Auc-
fian To-Morrox

Messrs. J. b. Elan 4 Co. will sell to-mor-
row (Monday) afternoon at public auction
the three brick stores, Nos. 22os. 22l4. and
240s east Main street. Read their advcr-
tisement and attend the sales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
Richmond, Va.

This label least twenty-five hundred LIGHTWEIGHT OVERCO
workbenches all that is BEST Clothing
nobody
sells Ours such satisfying variety You're finding just what
Less
OUR
work doesn't ousCheap tailoring doesn't e
SAC" Within weyepu
stock some edge silk They
at sty$15 Eight of SLKNED COATS
gradsight smooth finished
OUR We've all the Gaya the Bown
Stone shadsDo coSte tnand plain fast Blacks
tailored a turn"
OvERCOATS here-THE BEST s135oS
THE BEST $35 OVERCOATS
genius Every is accounted for quality.
LIGHT WEIGHTS Nothing to h
on part-The feast spread
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03

JOHN BOWERS.
Flre-Place Heaters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
For unmnrinth the nlnnl

JOHN BOWERS.
Msntels, Thing, sal Crate,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03

NJ. Cleveland spoke half an hour u
loud and clear toDeas aud WAS listened IS
With Close sttentloo. saeh paragraph berry
nal Tor bufst az ohesfa There ~
anothor when, yeler1ine tc' ~ aane oab-
"a sis1dss'd's "a ! vciss sIesssd 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
CLEANED In 0NEDAY


Major James b. Paston~iIl issvs f'r Nsw Or
lon66 tomorrow
Rsv. p. Gregory. o. 9. B,of b. Aaxys oaeEcn'
= counned to his room.
Nr. James II. Dusgaoc lsft Yesterday y 1;'o
d visithis father. up On mo nver'
Tho Governor left the city for farmUie -
tsfdsy. ne viii return on Monday
NJ Johp N. While, . prominent tobacconist
Of Dsnviiie, WAS In Richmond last weeK'
Rsv. W. ". Smith win preach to men only At
Old arket Hall this afternoon - D oclock
~. wuu. n Cook. Of mis- city. vas Yesterday
ssnf 70 the Eastern Asylum, 81 Williamsburg.
Miss Belle C. ReInhardt, Of Baltimore. = VISIT
Inc Ma Katie strnus, 20 east Narshan street.
urs Arthur Herbers, Of Alexandris. e the
meat Of Mn. Edmund b. Addison, Grace street.
W John J. Toler. who left tho city few
vssIs sso for bis hsarsh, IL now In Atlanta, Ca
Mr.. W. E. Word special examiner min va, q me ne
Thursday.
Mr. John p. Young, who has been very III
With pneumonia, 10 improving, though nos yet
out OF danger.
Miss Mareis B. crenshaw, Of Philadelphia, u
vtsitins her cousins, the Misses Robinson lol@
east Clay street.
Mr. A. ". Rosene has been endorsed by all the
Richmond lodges OF tho order OF Tonu Is deputy
supreme president
Mn. william q. Guerrant, Of Christiansou,g'
Montgomery county, 10 visiting Mrs GARLAND d..
Clarke, OF Chestnut Hill.
Miss MarEie B. Crenshav, OF Germantown, "a,
"A Waiting her cousins. Misses Lucy ana mary
Robinson, 1912 east Clay.
Miss Esbsrta olcott entertained Q number OF
her friends ct her residence on West Grace
street Wednesday evening.
Tho Twenty-fourth-Street Club defeated tho
Libby Hill boys in q game OF bah yesterday ~
tsrnoon by o score OF 20 to "a.
There will be q meeting OF the Belviders
Democratic Club Monday night at their rooms,
No. 624 south Belviders street.
Mrs. r. w. Powers and Miss Juliet Powers
have left for New York, and Miss Lulie Powers
VIII leave next Thursday for st. Louis.
Councilman James W. White is confined at
home by an injury received from fall through
q hatchway at Loyenstein's livery stable,
Mrs. Lille L. Smith, Of No. 216 north
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
RAILWAY WRECKS.
Several Fatal Collisions in Various Fol
lions of the Country.

Several Fatal Collisions In Various For
tiOns of the Country.
New HAMPTON, Ia, Sept Pa
through freight crashed into the rear
end of local freight in the Chicago
Great Western yards Saturday morn
ing and seven occupants of the Gala
boose were killed and two injured.
Following are the names of the dead:
George Brandon, Elma, Ia; William Lam
orota- Beeman, Ia: julius Smith Elma. Ia;
Jerry Mccarthy, Elms, la; Michael McNamars;
an unknown man snd an unknown woman.
PERU, Ind, Sept 2o.-Wabash pas
senger train No. "a, due here from st.
Louis at 4:Ss, collided Saturday even
ing with freight train 81, going west.
Both engines were shattered The
mail car was split open and several
freight cars demolished. The list of
injured is:
George Andrews, Fort Wayne, engineer. pas
senger train, arm cut and internally injured
John Starr, fireman passenger train, injured by
jumping; H. A. Starlight postal clerk, Curve
ton, badly bruised; NJ. X. Yoho, postal clerk,
Lafayette, badly bruised.
FAIRFIELD, Ia, Sept. 26.-Two freight
trains met on the Rock Island near tins
city Saturday evening with terrible
results. Fireman Duffield, of Eldon,
Ia, was killed and Fireman Shermer-
horn lies crushed and dying. The
other trainmen jumped and escaped
with severe bruises. The two engines
and nine ears are totally wrecked.
LouIsvnLE, Ky, Sept. %. Ten peo-
pie are reported injured in a wreck on
the Daisy line Sunday night at Park
land, suburb of this city. Two excur-
sion trains came into collision. 1t is
not known how the accident occurred.
The names Of the injured have not been
obtained. No one was killed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
GEN. JOHN POPE IS DEAD.
The Veteran Passes Away at the Ohio
soldier.' Home at Sandusky.

The Veteran Passes Away at the Ohio
soldiers Home at sandusky.
SANDUSXY, o., Sept. 24.-Maj. Gen.
John Pope died here Friday night at
the Ohio soldiers home in the house
hold of Gen. NJ. f. Force, the com
mandant of the home At his bedside
were Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Force, sister to
Mrs. Pope, and Gen. NJ. +. Force. The
deceased soldier had been with Gen.
Force several months, suffering from
nervous prostration. month or so
ago his malady was considered fatal.
but its termination was scarcely ex-
pected so soon
lGen John Pope was born in Kentucky in
1928 Early In the war he had a command in
the state OF Missouri In the early spring OF
1862 he distinguished himself by successes at
New Madrid, 40, and in the advance upon
COrinth, Miss He WAS one of the most
ardent and aggrt sive OF the division COM
manders under Hall-ck II was he that led in
the pursuit when tbs eonfederafes evacuated
Corinth In the same ,ar he was transferred
to the eastern army In rginia and later was
gwen a command in the orthwest In Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and adioh ng states are many
survivors of HIS command at Island No 10 and
AT Corinth who will mourn his death
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
TRADE is IMPROVING.
The Cholera Scare Nanishes and Business
of All Kind Revives.


New YORK, Sept, 24.-The weekly re-
view of trade says:
1.-THE alarm about cholera has vanished and
trade in every direction shows all the improve.
rnent that was expected The south is little
do because cotton is low in price and late, but
little Improvement has been seen during the
past week. In few quarters in the west farm
eTs are holding back wheat for higher prices SO
that collections are retarded But the general
tenor Of advices is exceedingly favorable The
volume of business continues larger than year
ago Collections are exceptionally good on the
whole, and although money is in active and in
creasing demand at nearly all points, the supply
is ample for all legitimate needs. Gold exports
have ceased, foreign exchange has declined and
the money market is at present without disturb
ing features
Speculation is not on the whole active
enough TO have disturbing influence Wheat
has recovered Fl cents but sales have been
only 6000O00 bushels. Corn has declined "a
cents and oats q of a cent Speculation Ia cot.
ton has been larger sales reaching 10000 bales,
and the price has been advanced BIG OF a cent
by the covering Of shorts sales Pork products
are shade stronger, but oil is q Of a cent
lower, and in coffee speculation has advanced
the price IA cents
General trade al Chicago exceeds last years
for the same week with good prospects AT ST
Louis trade increases with large distribution OF
goods, free movement OF grain and country
buyers in larger number than usual Business
is healthy OF Milwaukee very active at Omaha
and shows marked increase at St Paul Al
Denver trade is very satisfactory, but no i'm
provement is seen at Salt Lake Receipts of
cattle and wheat are heavy at Kansas City
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days number
2ll as compared with totals Of 1872 last week
For the corresponding week OF last year the
figures were pa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES.
Candidates Who VIII strive to Secure
Seats In the Lower House.

Seats In the Lower House.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 24-The
republican congressional convention
yesterday renominated Charles +. Bel
KNAPP from the Fifth district by accla-
nation.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 90 The PEG
pies party of the seventh district Sat
urday nominated DR.. Frank Powell, OF
this city for congress-
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept % Democrats
of the Third district Saturday nom.
mated Warren j. English, of this city,
for congress.
ST LouIs. Sept. % -The peoples
party IN Missouri have nominated
George w Quinn for congress in the
Tenth district, J. L. Parsons in the
Eleventh and J. H. Garrison in the
Twelfth.
MADISON, Wis, Sept, 2L-The peo-
piles party yesterday nominated f. F
HiXon for congress in the First dis.
trict Of Wisconsin and Dr. Powell in
the Seventh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
Commltted sulclde Together.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Two
brothers named Garfield and Lee Van
Arnum, aged II and -, went to visit
relative in the country Friday, and on
the way the younger brother acct
dentally shot the other with revolver.
The wounded brother Immediately
seized the pistol and shot the other.
Both boys then jumped into Black
river and were drowned. They left a
note describing their action. The
bodies have been recovered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept %.
Chairman Crane, of the republican
territorial committee Of Utah, has is
sued a letter claiming there has been
no Mormon polyEamous marriages since
the manifesto of President Woodruff. in
September, 1890, and that the prosecu-
tions mentioned Ivy the Utah commits
sion were for ofrenses committed prior
To two years HpO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

.e.ieu for The third time 70 represent the
party OF my choice ia contest for the SUI
premacy OF democratic principles, my grateful
appreciation Of its confidence less Than ever
eIaces the solemn sense OF my responsibility
II the action Of the convention you represent
shall BE Endorsed by the SURFACES Of my coun-
trymen, will assume the duties OF the great
once for which have been nominated know
ing full well its labors and perplexities and
with humble reliance upon the divine Being IN
finite in power to aid aud constant in a watch
ful care over our favored nation. Yours very
truly GROVER CLEVELAND
Gray Gables Sept e6 1892
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
STAGE ROUTES.
LANCASTER ~ PLATTEVTLLE STAGE.
tDaily1
VOLUME 50.

LANCASTER ~ FAYETTEVILLE STAGE.
tOailyD
LeAvES Lancaster ~ > =. N. and Arrives al
pattevine At p M
LEAVES Piattegille ~ =. N. and Arrives AZ Ian
caster al IH:31 D. N.
GREEN 81 ABRAMS PROF
LANCASTER q SP&DuI'~ FERRY >CAGE.
tp@ly.j
zAvt~ Lancaster al u. ma. and Arrives NJ
L=AvE- Potosi a. : p m a,d Arrives At
Lancaster al 430 = %
Bud DUNCAN, Propr.
LANCASTER. BEETUMN n BLuOMlNGTON
STAGE
(Daiiy.)
Leaves Lancaster at Z a IN and Arrives 1T Bloom
iugton 3J II III.
Leaves Bloomington 80 p. IN. and Arrives
at Lancaster at = 80 p. IN.
JOE. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER < BURTON STAGE.
Laws Burton every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday at a. M. aud Arrives at Lancaster
at - m.
Leaves Lancaster at on y. on same days
Arrives Ut Burton Al 90 p. m
JNO. POTTER Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
rnllcr ,nys ne Is EIlelble.

BRArrLEBoRo, Vt, Sept ~ Govern
or-elect Fuller said Monday night: THE
alleged statement of y. T. Smalley, of
the national democratic committee,
that | hold an Office in national bank,
and am therefore Ineligible to the gov
eruorship, is without foundation, as /
do not now hold, nor have | ever held.
any office created by an act of con
,rra.e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
kiIled hr tho Cars.

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-The Lake Shore
suburban train for Chicago passing
Eighteenth street Monday morning
struck a hand car ut that point hurting
the car into the air and instantly kill
ing William Fredericks, Polish sec
ton hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
Dovoured ~ Mountain LIONS.

BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 27.-A letter from
Koettenai lake, British Columbia, re-
lates that two mining prospectors,
William Corlett Of Ga weston and Henry
Gesford, formerly OF St. Paul, were on
september 10 attacked and devoured by
mountain lions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
~ acnln Chosen.

CRY OF MEMco, sept 20 The cham
Der Of deputies which constitutes the
eIectoral college, has again declared
Porhro Diaz president Of Iexico for
four wears from the LIST Of next De-
Gem ber
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
Ii.ed over = CcntnrN.

BEIIEFoNTE, Pa, Sept "A. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanton died at her home in
Patton township, this county, yester-
day, aged III years Her maiden name
was Elizabeth Jamison and she was
born in the spring of 1915 in Lancaster
county, this state. Her age is beyond
question
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
Cholera in Russia.

81. PETERSBURG, sept. 27.-The mum
her Of deaths from cholera within the
whole Russian empire from the begin
nmg OF the epidemic mp to Saturday
last is officially reported at 1896
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
A Fatal Snr,e.

COVERT, Mich, Sept %. Five drunk
en- lumbermen had a desperate fight
near here which resulted in the death
of George Casselman and j. Vaneman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
Killed in "a storm.

New YORK, Sept 81 -Four persons
were killed and one fatally injured in a
windstorm which swept over Brooklyn
and Long Island City yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
6 .tcAG0, BURLINGTON 4 NORTHERN IL. Il

9 .tcAG0, BURLINGTON a NORTHERN IL. Il.
POTOsl STATION.
GOING NORTH.
Express. except SUNDAY. ........ lu;U2 A. NJ
Accommodation, except sunday =, lO;io a. NJ
GOING SOUTH.
Express. except SuUuag. ..... 3'9u NJ
: accommodation. except sunday, 30 Z. NJ
For Tickets, Rates, Maps. etc apply to
5 l. PLATT, Agent. Potusi, Wi.
GLEN HAVEN STATION
GOING NORTH.
Express, except sunday, 49,. u;i0 \, NJ
Accommodation, except sunday. l2;oI T. NJ
GOING SOUTH.
Exnress exc4nt sunday 1900 p Nj.
4ccornmodnti6n except sunday. . l2:07 P NJ.
FOR Tickets Rates. Maps. apply to
l.. \. BERGb, Agent Glen Haven, MS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

Abstract Omce-JoHN CARTHFw, (succes-
-oT 10 Book g SchreiEtr). Real Estate Abstracts
Title and Insurance. Lancaster Wis.
6tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
PLNT"CEViLIE.

BALDWIN. -JusTIcE or THE PEACE
Ofsce Al he CITY Hall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
INSURANCE.

Fire Lightning and Tornodo The German
insurance Co.. OF FreepOrt. Ill
John A. Neayill Agent for Lancaster. Potosi,
and vicinity
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

Attorney-H. W BROWN. Lancaster, Wis.
Att0ruey 1t Law. Office in the stone Riock.
Practices fn all state AID United States Courts
Estates probated. Collections promptly attended
to. Real estate bought and sold
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

photographer B. VAN De Wall,
Photographer. allcry TWO doors west OF Fosl
Office Lancaster Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
RI. Joseph III
CLEARY & CLEARY,


VIII practice in all Courts Speciaities; tolltc
lions. Loans and Settlement OF estates. 0ffc'
over c. II. Bakers Store. Lancaster, WIS. 4dly
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Disfranchised by Party Bosses

The Fargo Sun, Democratic, says:
No democrats in North Dakota is al
lowed to vote for Cleveland and
Stevenson, or even ademocratic state
ticket, no matter how mnch he may
desire to Go SO. The party bosses
through trickery and deception have
cheated him out of his right of suffrage
and have issued the royal edict that
no democrat shall vote a state or ma
tional democratic ticket under any
consideration. He must make a
choice between republican, independ-
ent or prohibition. According to the
uk sa Of tn" party hoss If he will vote
the independent ticket, including fiat
money, ~sub-treasury, prohibition and
the Lord knows what else, he will
still be permitted to call himself
a democrat. Was there ever
a greater outrage perpetrated
upon any party under the
sun. An entire party which had
every aso to believe that it was the
dominant one in the state. by a few
political sharpers is utterly deprived
of the right to vote for the candidates
of their choice. The outrage was at
tempted in the democratic state con-
vention but was voted down amid
Kisses and groans. The bosses know
ing that the party would not submit
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
The Indians quiet.

Dcadwood, S. D., Special, Oct. 24.-
The reports which have zone through the
press the past week regarding u threat
ened outbreak among the Sioux Indians
of Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies have
aroused the entire southwestern portion
of South Dakota and Northern Nebraska
and worked a great injury to the mercan-
tile interests of these sections. 1t is iln-
possibl. to say what motive prompted the
reports, which came principally
from two men who have not visited the
reservations and are unacqulinted with
the situation. Deputy United States Mar
shall Matthicscn arrived here to-day from
Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies, where
he has been among the Indians for two
weeks. He has jurisdiction over these
reservations, and is familiar with. the
Sioux and on friendly terms with them.
He says there is positively no truth i'll
the reports that the Indians are prepar-
ing for ghost dancing and a subsequent
outbreak. They are perfectly satisfied,
receiving ample beef and other rations.
1t is untrue that they have secretel ghost
shirts on The reservations. The Indians
have no arms, except q few half-breeds,
who are friendly with the whites. They
are separated in camps of $50, and forty
OR fifty miles apart. Merchants in towns
adjacent to the reservations complain
that the recent reports have injured their
credits i'll the East.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Benefits OF the Mckinley Law

When a Democratic or Popocratic
orator tells about the terrible rob-
berries" perpetrated under the McKin-
ley law, ask him to go with you to
any reputable merchant and learn
from his books and invoices whether
he is telling the truth. He will especi.
ally harp upon tin, the retail dealer
will tell you that he has not advanc-
ed his retail price OF n single article.
Ask him for his invoices and he will
show you that cold rolled copper
used for bottoms to tin vessels has
been reduced from 81 cts. to lSls cts.
That American made steel goods
are now five per cent. cheaper than
they We're before the Mckinley law.
They tried to raise the price but peo-
pile wouldn't buy, so they lowered
them. Bar iron which cost 2 cents.
now sells at IS cents. Steel
wire nails have been reduced
from S2.T to 2.O5. Stamped tim
warei is five per cent cheaper. Nails
which retailel at five cents now sell
at 3aa to 4 cents. Wire brads are
twenty per cent cheaper. Solder is l
cent a pound cheaper; galvanized iron
is fifteen per cent cheaper; black sheet
iron which sold for $500, now sells
for $2.75: painted barb wire is reduc-
ed from $500 to $3.50; galvanized
from $500 to $500; wire staples
from $3.50 to $2.75. When they
talk about war tariffs remind them
that pitch fork which cost Sl.25 in
1865 and so cents before the Mckin-
ley bill now costs but 35 cents;
shovels which cost $1.25 a year ago
90. And when heresponds
what about axes? Tell him that a
year ago they were higher than before
the Mckinley law but present prices
are lower. Two years ago they We're
$3.50 per dozen, now 1925; seconds
$3.50, now 5000.
Take him to the shoe stores, to the
clothing stores, to the dry goods
stores and on almost every article in
use among working people you will
find the prices lower than they were
two years a.o, ii there is any change.
When he talks about glass go to the
lumber yard and you will find the
same old prices for glazed goods, go
around to theglaziers andyou will find
that the higher prices afterthe McKin-
ley bill broke, and they arenow selling
glass 20 per cent cheaper than they
were before. Some OF the dealers will
tell you, 20 l am a Democrat and
don't want to talk about it," but if
they tell you prices have advanced,
they lie, and any Republican dealer
W II prove it to you by his catalogues,
and invoices and you will deal with
him after that.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
A Beautiful Scheme.

There is but one Democratic can
didatein the field in North Dakota, and
that is John Il. O'Brien, ofDevils Lake.
In orderto "sneak' him through they
have put him on the ticket with
those nominated by the Populists.
No man in North Dakota will be al.
lowed to vote for Grover Cleveland.
The only way he can do it is to vote
for the Calamity candidate and for
Calamity principles. North Dakota
Democrats will not be init, when COM
parsons are made in future
years Of the vote cast in North Da-
kota for the Democratic party in
1892. And why is this? Because
Mike Mccormack who farmed the
early settlers as q trader on a stea NJ
boat and has since farmed the farm
ers until he has become the pro-
prietoro of national bank, expects to
go to the United States Senate as q
result of his trade. Mike always did
getthe best OF the bargain.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Attention! Soldiers.

Ransom County Gazette: Tho
North Dakota Independent says: "If
Shortridge had been the bloodiest
guerilla OF the var he would still lie
preferable to Burke" That is SINH.
lar language which the vile copper
heads during the war applied to union
soldiers-stabbing the union cause in
the rear while the boys in blue
were bravely battling for the perser.
walton OF the union in the front. 1t
should he remembered, also, that
Champ Ferguson who tied union pris.
oners to trees and cut their throa ats
with his own hands, was one OF the
bloodiest guerillas ofthe val and that
the James boys and Quantrell were
other fine specimens. The %Indepen.
dent means that these murderers are
preferred by them to the pure minded
drummer boy, who has made a grand
record every step OF the way during
his whole career.