davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
p~opu,J.ts National Platform.

Theyobject to the name Calamityites,
and yet this preamble is the very cap
stone OF their principles and their plat
form is one collective long drawn out
howl. Think OF therepresentatives of
q would-be great party starting out
with such a declaration as that,
on the verge of moral ruin,
indeed! Think of the reflection up
on the families OF this land, society
demorolized; material ruin; the
country going to pieces; and why just
because a lot of impracticables,
generally men who by mismanagement
find themselves hopelessly in debt or
have been tired and found wanting
IN their capacity to govern, want
places which have been denied them.
1t is a bad bird that fouls its own
nest, but this ching ofevil" builds on
evil. 1t exalts it and lives OF it and
and sits to it as the refiner OF silver
sits at his crucible and il only truly
happy until he sees evil reflected back
upon him. Nothing so offends and
disappoints your true calamity, how
ever, as prosperity. 1t throws him
into spasims as Gods pure cold water
fuses the mad dogto writnein agony
and begin anew his career OF swapping
and snarling.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Many loyal Democrats all over the

Many loyal Democrats all over the
state are following Judge Benefits
lead inrepudiating the deal which was
made by the bosses and
which prevents them from cast
ing a Democratic vote in Novem-
Der. The reasoning that a ballot for
Weaver is substantially one for
Cleveland is dangerous if not entirely
fallacious. Supposethat Gen. Weaver
in accordance with his oft repeated
claims carries q number OF the South
ern states, does not that imperil
Democratic success in what has hither-
to been that party's stronghold? But
the naked fact remains, after all has
been said, that the rank and file of
the party in this state has been de-
liberately sold out and betrayed
at the command OF a fewMogul Demo-
Gratis inNew York. That is allthere is
about it and if the old soldiers of
Democracy, men who have patiently
waited years for the privilege OF cast
ing a ballot for Cleveland, can brook
the indignity, Republicans can we'll af-
ford to look or with c%omplacency.
The unholy bargain involves a
tremendous sacrifice OF conscience if
such q thing can be said to exist in
the other side.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
A Calamity Shrek,

1--WE are on the the verge OF moral,
political and material ruin" declares
the preamble ofthe Calamityite plat
form. VIM. Mckinley, a brighter and
better man than any who assembled
a. Omaha and joined in that dismal
howl declares" we lead all nations
in agriculture; we lead all nations in
mining and we lead all nations in
manufacturing, these are the trophies
which we bring after twenty-nine years
Of protective tariff. Can any other
system furnish such evidence OF
prosperity? There is no co ,ntry in
the world where individual enter
prise has such wide and varied range,
and where inventive geniuses OF men
has such encouragement. On the
verge OF moral, political and material
ruin, indeed! For shame that such
q cry should have been uttered.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
The Pension Vetoes.

Five hundred and twenty-four pen
sion bills were vetoed by Grover
Cleveland. More soldiers we're insult.
ed, nay injured, by him than there
were in two of Grants army of the
Potomac regiments upon the grand
reco d in 1865. In the SO years be-
fore Cleveland there had been but 100
vetoes, all told. Cleveland selected
the soldiers as his special mark and
he hit them every shot. The demo-
cratic party claims to be the friend of
almost everything but not OF the old
soldiers. A New York paper offers
Cleveland $4,000 for his campaign
fund if he will write just one line over
his own signature declaring that he
is in favor of an honest election
in the south and in favor of holding
every vote counted as it was cast.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
They Fired Too Soon:

Pembina Pioneer Express: The
Independents fired their guns too
soon. They commenced their cam
paign too early, the reaction has had
time to set in. Their arguments have
been answered. The cry for farmers
rights, the grand principles of finance
Tor the good OF everybody, and the
farmer in particular. has simmered
down to a trade for Office; Offices in
which not a principle is involved, not
a law to make, but which + ques-
tions of more clerical and executive
ability. The great moral reformers
of politics have shown by actual
practice, that they are for Office, and
are just as much after it as any other
class of politicians, and the people
are not blind.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Gov. Burke splendidly represented

Gov. Burke splendidly represented
North Dakota at the dedication OF
the Worlds Fair buildings in Chicago.
Although in the midst OF o. campaign
unprecedented for it's virulent SLAM
ders the governor, now as always,
sees fit to do his duty to the people
OF the State. The campaign is nearly
over. On the side of the Republicans
it has been fought with dignity and
fairness. Its issues as affecting our
own people have been ably presented
and it is. for the citizens Of the new
State to say what the outcome
shall be. We mistake their love of
fairness if tine result is not. a stineing
rebuk- to the men who have Justly
earned the title of irresponsible cal.
umniators of character by their con-
duct OF the populis1 campaign. No
one of them has darrell to reassert the
elevator libels and no paper in the en-.
tire state has ventured to answer the
refutation made in these columns.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Hnl Adml.s :he Increase.

It is undoubtedly true that in New
York the aggregate amount of all
wages paid the year after the passage
OF the Mckinley bill may have been
greater than the aggregate amount
paid the year preceding. This only
shows that some new industries have
employed in others.
ID. b. Hill in a speech i'll Brooklyn,
N. V, Sept. 10, 1892:
The Print Conceded, quoted from
Peck's official report is this: at APP
pears that there was a net increase IN
wages of S6,3T,925.O9 in the year
1891 lin the state OF New York alone,)
as compared with the amount paid in
1890, and a net increase of produc-
ton OF S3l,3l5,l 1905 in the year
1891 over that OF 1890. a simple
analysis OF this table further demon
strates the interesting fact that OF the
si%xty-seven industries covered, v
ty-seven per cent Of them show an in
rease either of wages or of produce,
or both, ana that there was
no less than s9,717 instances OF
individual increase OF wages during
Vic 5etA1iC yCd1.
Peck it will be remembered is DEM
ocratic official authority. The U. S.
census and the commissioners of sta
tistics and labor confirm this view OF
the operation OF the Mckinley law,
and now inquiry has been made OF
manufacturers who VI willing to
have their names published, Peck not
having authority to use names and
having been thrown into prison by
the Democratic authorities because
he refuses to give them, with the same
result.
But the good is not confined to
manufacturing alone. The first full
year OF the Mckinley law showed an
Increase of S159, $685. 1923 in sales of
agricultural products to other coun.
tries as against the last full year OF
the old tariff, while there was ver so
million dollars saved to the people OF
the United States in the price OF sugar
alone in one year under deal law.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
The Calamity Plank.

ave meet in the midst of q nation
brought to the verge of moral, politi-
cal and material rum. Corruption
dominates the ballot box, the legis-
latures, the congress, and touches
even the ermine OF the bench. The
people are d~emoralized. Many of the
states have been compelled to isolate
the voters at the polling places in
order to prevent intimidation or
bribery. The newspapers are subsid-
lied or muzzled; public opinion 81
fenced; business Frustrated; our
homes covered with mortgages; labor
impoverished and the land concen.
trating into the hands of capitalists"
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
There are 1925 millionaires in the

There are 1926 millionaires in the
United States and OF the total num-
Der only 1.2o6 obtained their wealth
through "protected' industries-the
great majority OF even these having
maze q large part of their wealth by
investing their savings in non-protect-
ed industries. Of the total number,
1877 have become rich in cattle raising
and in the manufacture of patented
articles, proprietary medicines, ETC.,
which are not clearly in the protected
list; in 81 cases the origin Of the for.
tune is not reported; while the great
number Of 1882 obtained their wealth
in occupations which are not protect.
ed at all, such as the purchase and
sale of goods, the building and man.
agement OF railroads, real estate de-
veIop ent, mines and other such
enterprises. Let US hear no more
clamor about the great fortunes all
being due to the robbery" of the
people under a protective tariff"
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

The New York Recorder gives some
reasons for voting for Harrison which
vii. especially commend themselves
to the people Of this State. 1t
says: Support Harrison" Be-
cause in voting for him you will
be voting for yourself. 1t will be q
vote to protect labor and capital.
1t will be a vote for the
home, the school house and
the church. 1t will he q vote against
foreign economic ideas and principles.
l. will be u vote against the rising
tide of anarchy. 1t will be a vote for
al tlat is American in the line of nat
i,nal development. 1t will be a vote
for law. order, prosperity. 1t will be
q vote against crazy cranks vino are
$ irving to destroy the best govern
ment the world has ever seen.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
ills Too Bad.

Mcintosh Republican: One of the
Democratic national leaders COM
plains because 1--WE are handicapped
by the prosperity OF the country"
That just describes the situation OF
the North Dakota third partyites who
will never forgive the benihn Provi-
dence that gave them an abidingplace
where rich farms and comfortable
homes are the rule. But he left out
the Offices in his category of gifts
too bad.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
How to Vote the Australian Ballot.

The Republican who wants to vote
the straight ticket under tine North
Dakota Australian system should
simply check the word Republican
Ticket. That carries withit the whole
ticket. The Democrat who wants to
vote for Judge O'Brien, the only Dem
ocratic candidate, should check his
name with a cross and check such
names on the Republican ticket as he
desires to vote for. To check
the head of the ticket, which
is a fraud-a hybrid, a thing
pretending to be what it is not,
votes for Weaver and all OF the
heresies of the calamity party. But
if the local ticket suits you and
you do check the head OF the
ticket scratch off the calamity
electors and the calamity state ticket
and thus rebuke the frauds who have
deprived you from voting for Grover
Cleveland and for Democratic prin-
ciples; you a make your rebuke
still more effective by checking the
Harrison electors, Burke and other
good men on the Republican ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Counterfeiters Di.1nrbal

Boston. Oct. GA man giving Ills name
as William d. Fuller and his address as Gl3
Boston last night for passing counterfeit
silver dollars. His operations We're con.
fined to drug stores. When arrested a bogus
dollar was found In his possession. and the
The counterfeit was a poor imitation of the
issue OF $50 1t was Of lead and showed plain
~ marks of the mold. Fuller had IL compan.
the evening officers made n descent upon the
house No. 70 Norman street. where they ar.
rested John Dempsey, giving his residence
as Providence. r. l., and William Powers,
search Of the pemises resulted in the con.
dscation Of the gangs outfit, consisting OF
molds. melting kettles. ladies'. etc. together
Claims that the gang has floated $50, 900 In
spurious money in Boston.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
RUINS
Doing the Phoenix Act.

milwaukee, Oct. 31.-The scene OF MilWau-
KEGS great fire was visited by fully loo,oUo
people. Not only was more than half the
population of the city there during the day.
but thousands came from neighboring towns.
1t Is one of the %cleanest swept fire districts
ever seen, and Is now practically cold. only
the ruins OF some of the great wholesale
houses needing the services of the fire de-
partment. All Of the important firms
burned out will resume business at once.
and many are already preparing t" rebuild.
The Hansen Malt company, whose loss WAS
$6OO,OUO, has architects at work on plans for
two eight-story buildings. The Northwest
ern Railway company has rebuilt II portion
OF Its freight house switches. and already
has a new roof on one of the great freight
houses. One end Of the building was under
roof while the ruins of the freight which
had been stored in the other end were still
blazing. The company is ready for freight
business. Insurance. men are confident that
the insurance will reach 100000 The as-
gregate loss will be double that sum. Sub
scriptions to the relief fund have reached
$6S,OOO. Among the large additions To 1t to-
day was $1,000 from Clara Barton. of the
Red Cross society. The citizens relief COM
mittee Is thoroughly organized, and the
homeless are all being provided with the
necessaries of life. The distribution of cloth
Ing to the needy will begin ut once. Over
5000 meal tickets were issued to-day. and
the eating houses were crowded all day:
friends, and about 600 are located in the
Third ward school house, where beds ana
cots are provided. Several large passenger
steamers are being used as temporary quar-;
tiers. AT the meeting of the common council
tomorrow 1t is probable that arrangements
will be made for building extensive barracks
Tor the accommodation of the homeless
President Hase and many members OF the
council favor that course,
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

< I'D j. hOMLAND. Independent. Buxton
hAUD j. NOMLAND. Iud, pendent Proh1bi-
kNUD j. NoMLANiD3. BIxten
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

q. a: N. SPEN Elk. X publican Graf on
LINER y WALL ACE Democrat. ..........Hope
:. MER D. WALLA f Independent ,.,.hOpe
ELMER d. NALL Gle, Independent. Prohi.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Great Wealth Within Reach.

Denver, Oct. 31.-Thc past week has been
. surprising one in the Cripple Creek gold
camp, and at least one big discovery has
been made. The camp is all excitement
over the wonderful strike made In the
Eclipse yesterday. The Eclipse is located
In the Equa gulch, and has been Il regular
shipper for two months past. averaging
about q car load each week. The returns
from these shipments have averaged over
300 a ton. but there was nothing III the
character of the ore to prepare the men who
were taking 1t out for the wonderful stuff
that was uncovered yesterday. At Il depth,
crystalized quartz was encountered. the
vein being apparently about four feet in
width. The ore Is full of rusty gold, some
of 1t being in large cubes which even old
miners pronounce the most wonderful dis
play OF free gold they have ever seen. There
Is much to indicate that this camp will be
what experienced mining men have claimed
world. There are over thirty shipping
mines. and the advent of the railroad will
donhle the number.
One of the biggest strikes in the history
of Creole Camp has been made in the Holy
Moses, the original mine of Creole. 1t is
four-foot vein Of good Gre. Will an eighteen
Mch streak running $1,000 to the ton. The
Moses will at once become one Of the big
shippers Of the camp.
The Mollie Gibson mine at Aspen Is dis
playing her marvellous capacity again thi.
month. and Is marketing some of the riches
ore ever taken from a silver mine ir the
produce $5OO.0OO per month rs !. is SiW,
90. The owners. however, seem satisfied
to pay a regular monthly dividend Of $3.50,
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

A New York edi'or pledges $1,000
to the Democratic national commit
tee If Grover Cleve and will assert that
people vote as they please and have
their votes counted in the South. Mr..
Cleveland has not yet ventured to
make any such rash assertion.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
State Treasurer.

aRrHuR W. PORTER, Independent. ....Adrlar
AkTAuk W Ptki Err. Democrat -. adrian
=. :. WALKER, Rep ,bllcan Valley CIV
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
(TO BE CONTINUED. J
a Just Debt.

Chicago Clergyman-(as the BRIDE
groom hands him his fee)-Four dol
lars, please.
Bridegroom-But I thought your
fee was only two dollars?
Cler.yman-It is to regular custom
ers, but you do not p~atronize me
regularly.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

The only safe wav to vote, the east.
est way to vote. an the right way to
vote is to mark {. just to the
left OF the words Republican ticket"
and nowhere else.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Secretary Of State.


L. N. D Ill. Republican .Bismar. L
=. n. DAHL. luu, pe. deut. Prohibition b lsma, OK
kEwPEk PEABODY. Independeut......Fo For ran
hhMPER PEABODY. - mUcl at ........F orman
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Governor.

AN REV q. BURKE. Republican, .......Fargo
rs TX rkiD e, lnd pendent. .McCauna
ELI Y. ID. oHORTR1DGE, Democrat. 49,. McCann
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

j.. NJ. DEvINE. Republican. 9
LAuRA ). Et>ENuUIH, Iudepeudeht..
.....; Harrington
LAURA j. EIoEAulITH Democrat. Darlington
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
TIME TABLE.
IT BOUND. EAST Boul
VEST BOUND.
No. 1. NJ. s. STATIONS. No.a. No.4.

Passengers with tickets Will be carried On rea
secr1On or regular freight trains.
For rates, maps. time table, or special 1nfOi
nation. apply TO /. j. Gre-ne, Agent Northern
Pacific X. X, at ID ckinSOn or
CH ". 8. FEE,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
At y \UL, NINN
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Presidential Electors

Presidential Electors.
J. 4. CLARK. Republican .....,,Mannan
I'D. WAMbERG. kepublt
+. L. YEAoER. Republican, .......'-,O h-rnn
WILLIAM BURNETT, Democrat. .. Cumminys
AhNVlD 7. RONDE.rVEDT Democrat -.
MILTON D.. Williams. DENT GRAFT. James own
WILL M BURNETT, Independent. CUMMINGS
ARNNlDP RONDESTNEDf. Independent.
....... ........AbeIcrOmbie
...... .....Jam stoWn
NOS N. BARNUM. Independent-Prohibl
q. j. OMLaND. Indep .ndeute Prohibition
Park River
Prohibition. .JamtaL,wn
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

The appearance and participation
in the canvass tf Secretary Blaine is
an inspiration. He is doubtless the
best loved leader in the party and his
earnest words, his splendid advice are
omens OF the success to come in No
vember. North Dakota yenerates the
man who made Reciprocity possible
and is always for his country.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

A present duty devolves upon every
Republican in North Dakota. 1t is
to see that his immediate friends and
neighbors are impressed with the
necessity of casting their vote and
casting it right on Nov. 9Th. The
New State cannot afford to start on
the wrong road.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

The intelligence of North Dakota
farmers readily discovers why thepro-
tective policy of the Republican party
is of vast benefit to them. The rea-
sons therefor have never been more
pithily stated than in this short par
agraph from the New York Tribu' q:
Farmers need to remember that
every person employed in a factory
becomes a consumer of the articles
raised on the farms, and so gives a
home market which is very desirable.
They should also remember that the
man who works in the factory must
do something for a living, and if no
%a niso aiIl sesh la &c iiyinyg Is by es ti1i;ne tSe
land. This is one OF the facts which
make a diversity OF industries SO de.
sirable for every nation. No nation
ave grew rich, no nation ever will!
grow rich, by simply tilling the soil. "
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Member Of (s,npre ,

HANS A. FOSS. INDEPENDENT ,.Grard Forks
y. n. Johnson Republics 5000. Petersbu,g
NJ. N JOaNSVN, Independence Prohibition.
Pptepk hllrp
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

COmM1ESiOncr Of KaiIrOadS,
PETER CAMEkO :. Independent. ........Tyner
rnTER CAMERON, Indepenoent-Prohibl-
pHT rt6e ;.."."" Tyner
l. w RE >CE Republican,. Dickinson
NC 10 KHAltT. Republican 1000. Ellendale
NELs I. RAsMU,,EN. lndepen ent. Valley cry
NELs T. ~RASnUSSEN. Dem craJ. /. Valley City
:ENJAMIN B STEVENS, Independent Lisbon
BENJAMIN h. STEVENS. Democrat. 49,. Lisbon
BENJA IN B. STEVENS. Independent Pro.
G. n n1 %IhsnR .Ll R19'a
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

rllls.DU.4fi TICKETS
actrc Railroad TO Poilts North. East, so II
nd Vest, In THE irnt,.. Staraa and Canada
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor.
D II. McMlLL AN, Republican. ....... Langdon
GEORGE +. ADAMS, democrat. ...... Edinblrg
GEORGE +. adams. Independent. 80. hdinuulg
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Commissioners Of Insurance.


COMMISSIONER OF InBNrance.
JAMES CCDHIE, Independent. soc. Willow City
JAMES CUDhlE, DemocIat...... I. i. Willow q y
f. u. FANChER, Republican ........Jamestown
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
OFFICIAL LIST
Or
CANDIDATES
Or
General Election, 1892.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, STARK COUNTY,
NORTH DAKOTA.
DICKINSON, Oct. 10, 1892.
IN accordance with section 10 Chap er sc, laws
o! ls9l, here'y certify that certificates OF nomi
NATION OF the following named candidates 10 be
. me county Of Stark have been duly filed In my
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

PACIFIC R.R.

inning ears are run etweeu chicago, st. Pau
minneapolis. Winnipeg. Helena, Butte. Tacom
seattle and Portland.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
pullman Siaeutnv Tar ROul

Plu.nau servto lall, Jet W. "a Chicago, st
u. MuuLaua aud the Pacific Northwest, AM
,ween st. Pau. Minneapolis aud Minnesota
firth Dakota an- Nan'tnha pnints,
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

State Senator, Thirty First District.
JAMES Il. CALDWELL, Independent. -.
ALEXANi'EK Z. McGILLIvRiY. kspu5s
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

Attorney General.
WILLIAM II. STANDI,H, Independent. .Lakota
II STAND1sH, Independent Pro.
u, hlplti.nist Lakota
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

Judge OF The Supreme Court.
GUY G. II. CORLIsS. Republican 80. Grapd Forks
Il c. II. CURLI>S. Dem crat......Gr nd Forks
GUfC II. COkLIsS, Independent. Grand Forks
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

Members House Of Representatives, Thirty.First
District.
LESLIE ..sI 'PSON. r publican. 49, Dickinson
JIG. WILLIAMSON, In nep endenJ... 800. Medora
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Gnvoe.,n

JAMES r. OBRlEN. democrat 49,. Devils Lake
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

The Liverpool Journal OF Commerce
says that "the Democrats IN the
States may rest assured that if Eng
fish sympathy could carry the cleo
ton of Grover Cleveland in November
the White House would be theirs"
This is the sort oftalk the Democracy
doesn't like. There will he lots of it
in the next few months, though.
England, for manifest reasons, wants
the Democratic party 10 win, and the
United States, tor equally obvious
reasons, won't allow it to win.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05
Never Forgotten

witness my haDd and seal this 18th day OF
.ct,0el, 1872.
lSEAL]. GEORGE AULD County AuollOr.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

Every Republican should act and
vote as if success or defeat in the COM
ing campaign depended upon his in
dividual exertion, especially should the
Legislative ticket beiooked alter. The
loss of a Republican senator in North
Dakota may change the destini.s of
the nation; with New York gone under
the gerrymander sustained and
Wisconsin almost certainly gone and
North Dakota lost to the Republl-
cans, southern bull-doling supple
mented by fraud in the north will
have accomplished it's purposes, and
the south will have at last gained its
hattie for free trade, for which it has
contended rom the beginning.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

lerky, cynical lau.h. 'sriIsly. because
you are in distress, and l realize how keen
must be your anxiety to see your
+, athcr."
All. truly, truly, it is so, Count" she
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

further certify that the following questions
shall also be ubm,tt, d to the e.ectorh OF eaid
county al SAID ele. tiOn. to VII
For or against the amer ment OF section 1S2,
OF article /. vi tie constitutes Of The. state OF
North DakOla.
For .r against the change n increase OF
county bout dali les.
For or against the issue of bohds In the sum
OF $5,OOO 70 construct county b. ldSes.