davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

Totals ...........sNi-s lci-s IL.
Morn Reeds four votes wsr- given a. fol.
lows; New Hampshire, !. ilbsis Island, !;
Texss,s
idBooln. ons vois AS css, by New HAmp-
.hlrv.
Ssmissii.a Msds uss~iws ne
The SECRETARY announced the totals ani
the cheering was renewed.
Tie Chairman President Harrison. hsv.
ing r.ceivrri majority % all the votes
cast a. the nOmin~s OF this convention,
shall II BE- made unanimous tCries u
yes, yesl
Those In favor will say aye
The response was general are. aud with
out calling for the nays President MeKin.
ley saiii ut " q unanimous vote" lCh~r.
Ing long oontlnusdl.
A. the Evewisg session
Governor Mckinley ssidi The orier OF
bushes. L. the presentation ~ candidates
for vice president % the United states. The
SECRETARY will call the roll % state. and
tsrritorieA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

,..,.,. f,s he vics psvstdsney OF The Uasss'
esssss. iIoa. whitslaw Rssd'
x.d.sssx ~ Porter.
G.ssssi Porter then sulogi,sd the can,
dIdsis, sayins In psrti III. name sn'
eharsctsr and services VIII give an assn',
.nc, thai he will carry out the policy o'
,hs marty; that he will stand strong IN 'ss
s0.,sious Of his fellow citizens; that Ne
ali command the unauslin~i r.spcet 81
iii the CIVILIZED sIobs. MI Held b~ssn
a.. CO., and eontinuei his service In the
h.,.d and iustruetive field of American
s,.,n.iI.m lie i~came the legitimate
mi vosthy suoo~.-or to that great erea'
~, Of modern journalism, Horsos Gres'
ley" y AZ.
ch.i,msn. ash that the nomination of
Mr. Reid b. made by seeismation
The motion vas seconded
Mr.. settle % Tennessee. In bri.f speeeh
sominated sx-speAksr Reed al Maine, IN
slsting that the southern states nave
some recognition. lie sulogis~d MT
Rs,,i. ehsrsstsrising him - Que OF the
s,.nds.t characters In American poitics.
q. n Louthan of Virginia sounded The
nomination.
ml,ted that they had no word from MI
Red that be would accept. and they
therefore Withdrew his name
In. rule. were then suspended and
whitslaw Reid was unanimously nomi'
n ate,i by reclamation.
The thanks 81 the Convention wee.
voted 20 chairman Mckinley. Secretary
Johnson. ssrseantatArms Meek and all
the other officers. |. well A IN TIE
pstr,o,is eitisens % Minneapolis. The
last clause. by request. va. also 'ot~i on
By the audience
A COMMITTEES % one from each stats -
appointed 10 notify the NOMINEES.
AdIourus.i. with great ehesrins
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

The secretary procesdsd until New Yosk
was reached senator O'Connor NJ New
York aid,
M. Chairman; ~ . injecting of the New
Nor delegation. REGULARLY eall~d On the
st-esce NJ senator MliIes. Z wss designated
- chairman. and Instructed. By the spasl.
nous voics Of the Delegation. ts prv.snt Q
harns 81 distinguished citizen u the ssass Of
New xost In nominatIon Cue vice president. AZ
you al know. the great majority of the deier, A.
ti"n.since the opening NJ this coavsntIon. have
ossn voskihg very streauously for the nonai.
ytioa al candidate that tkis essvsaiIoa la
tt wisdom did not - No 20 sanetioa. bu,
want 10 sotify The Hspuhiiean delesasss fro1
evesy part az The United states thai that
hrrs majority suhordinatss her psrssaal
90 sventtoa.
I viii no dstaia tAIs corvallis. q O>ssvsl
Hosafe Porter. az ths city se Nsw Yovk, wtiI
tell sAis coavsatisa tks distinsui.hsi eIains
q ths gsatisoAa sAall noainAia. "A 4
thsrsfors Nh coaelsds NJ lAhors n bsSaif 4
osHsv Ssss eslssssiA n plaGtag NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

The Maine State College IL also likely
TO be obliged 10 seek \ new President
this fall. II IL said that President N. e..
fernald has rendered his resignation,
and Il IL now In the hands % the trust
ees 10 be acted on at their meeting,
June sjth. President fernald has been
with the college sineei Was established.
or about twenty years. lie has been
President a many ss fifteen years. In
all these years President Fernald has
looked after the affairs of the college
most as.iduously. especially before the
Maine Legislature where he has CON-
batted all efforts to cut on the colleges
appropriations with general success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

The magnificent gin To Bowdoln Of
the Misses Walker u just beginning TO
take shape In an art building every part
Of which 10 TO be ~ near perfection a.
human sklll can make 70. Qua Of the
specifications provides that all the Iron
and steel used shall Be OF American
manufacture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

should you ask whence these goods arrf
Whence these black gooi. whence these white gools
WITH the figures bright upon them,
with the lac.s nDe TAI trim them,
With the Jets aud feather trimmings,
with the buttons aud the ribbonsf
Whence these blue goods, whenc. these tan goods
With the Selyets aud surah.,
MI the new and stylish trimming-f
We should answer, We should tell you,
from the great New England market,
Prom the Wholesale houses many,
PROM the dry goods Jobblng houses,
Prom the fancy notion dealer.
where We went last week get them,
To select them aud Ia match them.
And We sell them, bought them,
Cheap for cash aud az the prices
Plainly marked upon each ticket.
w stu further you .hOuld ask u.,
saying, which are new goois, which stylish
We should answer your Inquiries,
straghtway In such words a. follows:
Navy blue just the style L.,
Bright, dark navy for the seashore,
Hut the tans they still raging,
80 the light gray. and the greens are.
Black you know Ia good taste always,
Never out of place can De,
In the winter or the summer,
And some beauties cheap show YOU.
~ you ask who In what village,
sells these goods aud yarei,
sells these dry goods, and these fanciesf
We should answer, = should tell YOU,
That the business name and title.
Written large Ia golden letters,
Der the doorway, la the village.
TN the corner right on Main Street,
Writ an large that all can rad H..
Even he Who may Rad It.
ia the daytime or In the nighttime
lis H. u. n PRINCE, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
MARRIED

In Norway. jane 5. by Rev . UR.
Iiirm B.rry 81 West Parts, ani AuTs 49,.
~ Norway. ts'
In Norway, Jane d, ~ nst. q
Iisrl.y ~ DsnfgFth y North stratfsrt 10,
and Jennie :. Ofaut - NafxaF ~
In south Waterford, Jun D. Ir A., A.,
Asssll, iioraes a. stnith an,i Iinris A
bah ~ " s,.ffsri. 'e.it
Ctnton q. hs-sTys - Nof~sy. al ~. 49,
warts ~ Otishsh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
BORN.

In wll.ca'' Niil.. Jans :. 10 Ne vis a.
Besn, O am.
In t.s,oo, MAY "a. n M vii.ofs N ,,.
q dsufhtsr.
In Canton, iuns !, b. ths wife n Rs,ct
Cr<ksti. daughter, ttlsnssntihs I.sai.. y
I-yunsis. ~
In o.H,o.. My 70. - ,hs -iis Il wnr.
AIMS. ~, q daushtsr. ~
On Csnton, May ~, b. The wife n L. n.
q dAaxttsr. 'sF'~
In Norway. May -. ~ The siis ~ H..
Nliistt, o daughter. lIils-ia IlaHl a
In Wee, fsiu, MAJ y, ieihs sifs ofsrk.
lnson, q son. tthaflss a -
In Paris. juns a. 10 ihs site - Ea.sr 1
psy, eoa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
R1PuslicAs COUNTY CONVENTION

rls HspahhcAn yutsr. - oNfori Cuunty AZ
ssjns-tel O. msst tn cuntrntian Al ~ Court
Nul-s. Paris nm "a WELLESLEY, Auns 81.
LEO ~ o. u'rksk a. ~. fur ~ pauss-s - nftn
tnatng ranlihiatr- 90 ths fulssstng uruuiF
orfrsrs Va. Two ~snatnrs. luise - fr'itsstf
Gauutv Trsasurvf Caautr Aturnsy, Gsxistcr -
isr.l sata. uus 0tuutV tufnulis-tunsf, ~hefir al
Esst.tsr 20 tetssis Or ~ Ncstefn lhstrht
49, o. rhsss-s . krIlahitCan Cuuuty twuitaittss
fhs hasis - rvpre-sntatiuu stN - ~ tniuss
lNih tpsu sni plsntstiun organized tuf Slsstinn
purJss.ss vii ~ sntt.ssi o. uns iiseais, ani ~
sld.tonAl dssgsts o. ever - yutc. at fur M
EfruhIiran Canllhists fur suFsfuur IN " go
tion - - uislarity frsftisn - 4. Nttr. - ill
al-s sntitls ~ tusu a. a. stiiuunal dshsgats
Ths krpuhnran tuunty tutnuiittss 81 - IN
ss-sioa 81 90 iiuthAri iiuu-s a s'gh-s on u
tnufuins - a. eunVsutian. o. rNosiNe IN rrssisn
tials - ~ tsrsaies
rrforisfofths Republican ouuiy I. osnuiiisss
VI WuHNLEH. ChAlruan.
Tte -sverAl tosns and p,autAtlons Gil - -
tit-i o. ths ssH.s nuuihsT a dsisxsies q. IN ~
>taie ,ouventiuu. sCvurlius D. IN hsi AprFn'ls'i
- ~ a afaHNs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

Rhode Island ltrmassnt orsanisatio,.
William 0rvgory; rules and order Of bust
nsss, Isaac l. 0ofy; rv>olutions. Frank L.
Harris; ecsieutiais. Elwari w. Myen
Vermont = Permsnent organisations,
Oeovge 7. Childs; rules and order ~ busi.
ne>a. X a. Georsv; credentials. frst
smith; resolutions, A. lirown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

The Portland Press says that Mr.. J. y.
Libby OF that city. who has just return
ed from trip through the West, found
Q Maine woman at Dunkirk, n. Y, Mrs..
IIorztio brooks. native Of south Ber-
wick. who IL conducting an extensive
foundry and locomotive building es-
tAbllshment since the death Of her hus-
band. An kiea Of this Maine girls work
may be inferred from the fact that the
brooks works turns out locomotive
day and when pressed deliver seven a
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

,,oae~.es whleh eansos 10 saryHa.s-i In this
ss AM oth~s eeuntry in the world. Thervfcsv.
Nth the-> simple woris a psaiss, nominAss
IA thIs esnsestloa foe the Presidency ~ ths
intel rtsle- wsrris and Statesman brnjs-
min Harrison ~ Indiana.
AZ the eoneIusi,n ~ Mr.. Thompson's
,p-~eh the Harrison men oheer~i Toe Two
minutes.
W. X Nstti.on. the colorci delegate
from Mississippi. secondpd the nomin.-
lion ~ the ''grvatest citizen of the world.
a man so great that no one IL Jealous of
him, that greatest of Americans. that
srsst~-t ~ publieAns. Jane. q. Blsinel"
When the cheers which followed this
speech of the ooior~d delegate had sub
sided. the name IL New York wss called
A. the courtly Drpew arose. aoD iiarrisoa
representatives burst Into one mighty
cheer.
pspsw Pvsises HAIRLESS.
Mr.. D.pew'. speech was . msstsrpiscs
% eloqusnoe. lie said the Democratic
party WAS now divided. but the bops 81
possession ~ power once more would
make 10 IN the final battle morv sssr~s-
sivs, determined and inscriptions than
ever. lie reviewed the past conditions of
Republican victory. and declared that .
desire for change caus~d the reversal
when Cleveland Was electei Mr.. Dspsw
said the hattie must be won on live Issues,
al rvvis~sd the work of tie pfsssnt ~
mini.trstion and compar~i Il With the
p,eviou. one. lie praised the action ~
financial problems and the tariff. asd ~
tribute Ca Blsin.. John sherman and eS'
Speaker Heed. hut denied that ell the
cre,ii, for the GOD ~ ,omplishei belonr~i
to Blsine, as eiaimei by the opposition
lie said that iIsrrison's administration
wa. beyond criticism. and closed ~ fol-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
THE CONVENTION HALL


bers Of the various
ce..isssss % the cssvestie~.
Connecticut-Psrmanent Organization,
7. X Hopkins: rules and order Of busi.
ness. Allen W. Paige: credentials. y. y.
brand; resolutions. James N. Plat
Msine-Psr,nanen organization. John
Clutter. rules and order = business. Silas
n. bird; credentials. c. N. Moses; resolu.
tions. &. v. Iibbey.
Massachusetts - Permanent crganisa.
ton. John w. Chandler; rulss and ord %
OF business. George X Freeman; cresleu-
tisis. William CosSwsll; rssolutiona John
q A. Brsckstt
New HAmpshirs-Psrmansn organisa-
tion. Dana w. King; rules and order u
business. Charles 7. Means; ervdentiais.
Harry Il Quinlsy; rssolutioaA DAVID u
Pisrc&
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
HARRISON And REID.
The Choice Of the Convention
ct MINNEAPOLIS.
ONE BALLOT SETTLES IT.

n. rrss,ae.,s N.~,sss,ss asAs rsss'
isas.s A~IA ksshssissss -whitssa~
Reid 10 New Sssh Nssissssd sy As'
slss,es-usslss rissed 10 Nss.iss''ss
~ w.is.,s % cs,sssAs. Wsrv's"" 81
rAsapss. % Indiana. Mskisiey ~
r.s.hss ef Oh,s ssa ns'd BY o'Css-
coz ss Ssv Notwithstanding Details
sf the Ssss Dare nss'iss.
MINNEAPOLIS. June s-The convention
vas called Ia order At ig.A p m.
After prayer by Rsv. Dr. William
brush. ehsn4llor Of Dakota university,
the call fof tM cvnventioa was read by
Mr. Dr Young 90 California Mr. Clark
son announced that the national commit.
ter hal recommended J. sioAt fassett OF
New York for temporary chairman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

Mary Newell, an Indian woman about
Is years Of age, WAS run over and killed
by train near wlnn Tuesday night.
She Was Intoxicated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

MISSsArptis. June y Temporary
Chairman Fas.est called the convention
to order al Has o'elock, snd the second
dsy's work of the Republican national
convention Was b-gun. bishop whippls
delivered the opening psayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
DIED.

Ia o,fori. June q, Nr.. rnu, s.,..
aTvt 50 years.
IN Gllsad, JAM I, Mr.. iluiiri rr,...a 49,,
slout - Years. -
Ia ssuih Parts, Jane o. M " n ~,
sEsi - Ysars -
10 "a, Di,hssi. say .. NJ, ? ~,
hshi, AEri u years.
In ror,sr, MAJ -, Mr.. Gilman Ns,,a,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

A suPusllcAS STATE CONVENTION
VII ne Hstp ~
go, nan po.r,,>n r,ssH,t. JU>s q.

CIV HAtls FNANasNH
LED. Az N o',Ls-'N, \. NJ.
t,.r m. par,-.-s a nssaiastias eAn.itis,e -
,.sssrusf. o. - suppsr,~i a " $500.
slsstlsn and norntnating csn ~ s,e- -. - II
"A t.r.s tsF I.rssi tent AMI Ne frr-tiehs -
.s,,--r,.-i Al ~ >avsantsr s.stiea. all tran.
.TtiaE aay eshsr basine-- that nay Ff"Fr'p
~, I.,.ls ~ r.pr--salation wil ~ a. feilss.
"a CHy. Ts~n AT rishtation sih y enutsi
A. 90 lssais. .ni ter cab -ssesiy ufe Ness
- f,,F ths Espuh CAnsittAte TT 'gft.ee.
IN i->- shiiticnal isls<Ais ssl ~, -. -,
of f,,rty s,se- IN sxcs.. - -steuty h'e '"sss' ~
ysass-,.. M - ,,slssstisn - any CIV. re~n.
40 fl.1t.tiss - aaiy = ALL ~ rs.hicnts ~
H. sounty in ~hirh ~ Vsssnsy eNi-s. a..
The ~tais Ostnruittes vii ~ In -s,s-ita N ~
r,-eptiaa r,-sa q N nAn Al nins ecs-s =.
A.. saruins n ~ Conyvntissn. 90 ne Gafi..-s
"a r,-r.i,i1. H. er~-ieatiAl- - m delsssis-
I.i.sals.. IL ar,isf D. ~ shrels - psrtcil 80
A, a. ConV.atlsn mast - slestssi sah-s,luent "
A.. tsts a ths al Zoe this toaNsuten
Al eAxtsr. ~ Msins, ~itheut reSAri ~ 49,
t-autirai dirsrvncss. shs arr ~ tstgf ~ 49,
taining frOt.yti,e isFif ~ '.hee is - -
49,. t,.ig.trts.. Ansi ~ ssftruhural Vr-iutts ~
thi. ~tais in slsyatinx at mgniffinE han,sh
49, by -ssuring a. ths ai-srvf ~ 81 fe~s,A
III = .,,iasl sni han.st CurrvnrY m IT, l-i,aAI
s-iaraiisa IA -ssarius I-sitl. 81 I-s~sf ~ 49,
eitirsn IN n prufn1tisn - ths Can-, et tt'l-I
49, N last AL eva s,Atlnn ~ ~ -.
f.rths sn.,surAsvussut - Au.sfilsn ship hulhhn&
IN A. ....nuaaisAi All sfsisni siuainistrsilan ~
Stsls a~airs ary cartiAliy intitsi D. units Nth
~ Rspahncan. IN ~ sslecton - delssais- u
I,f sr,,.r' RspahncAn ~tais Ccn mitss,
. a. NA>LtN, CNlirs'-ia,
y D >orta.an. s...-sis,y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

A report % Oxford Conference n
Cilesd. from Judge Woodbury.. IL un-
svoidably laid over until next week. on
account VI our convention report.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

There la jam Of logs at Aroostook
Falls, Caribou. estimated TO comprise
from 10000, 90 TO Il, 90, 90 feet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

The summer resideuts Of Bar Harbor
are travelling toward their summer home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
NV ApyEKrisnNENrs.

~hsrfr ~sls
To ThinE. Nou Want
LIT
l',ulios ~ >s- Eesiin Rrtis,ea sp.l s.~isn
Tabs Glrts "a autssi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20
OFFICE OF STATE FURNISHING BOARD.

lFFICE OF STATE FURNISHING BOARD.
" Helena, Montana. Nov. IL. 1892.
Proposals are hereby inv tied to furnish the
following supplies to the Third Legislative as
s-mbly, converting at Helena. Montana. Jan. 2,
A. D. 1893.
Glass ]. All printing and paper which may be
required for Its use. Bids for printing TO be per
1000 ems, bids for paper to BE- per pound, to in
clude bill paper, enrolling and engrossing paIer,
letter heads and envelopes Tor senate and fouse.
Class 2. Fifty seven waste paper baskets. one
dozen quarts Arnold's black ink, 100 dozens lead
pencils, Mercantile No. ?, Eagle eDoil COM
pany. twenty five dozens pen holders, one dozen
boxes assorted etoo pens, two bennington type
writer's mounted.
Bids on class / and 2 should be made separ
ately and address ed to j. II. Tools. president
state furnishing board. Helena. Montana: Bids
for olass / to 10 accompanied by q bond in I q
sum OF $4,000 conditioned for the faithful per
formanoe Of the work under such rules and regu-
lations as tho furnishing board may require and
from time to time as required; tample Of, all
work can bs seen at the office OF furnishing
hoard. rid for second class to be accompanied
by n bond in the sum of sl.oOo, with like condi-
tons
ids to be filed on or before recember "a, 1892.
Jos, X. TOOLF,
Iretidont State \ furnishing Board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20

The rapidly inc elsing number Of patients in
Montana demand greater facilities and accom-
modations. to meet which Lrs. L'ebig Il Co.
have established offices in this CITY. They will
be in chal g of a duly authorized +, pres ~ntativs.
who will report all complicated cases to the
head office, where complete records are kept OF
all GASES aud the t%restmen adopted. Each
branch having its specialist, no one physician
and never less than five experienced specialist.
Lave a co asultation on every case presented.
Having thousands to refer to, compare ons are
readily made. No experimenting-simply APP
plying the treatment that hts times without
number proved succ; ssful. This is the secret OF
their succes, and the ress N auch marvellous
cures as heretofore reported ave been made
after the best local physicians pronounoing them
hopelessly incurable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20
WOMB NJ

Their specialist for affections Il women has
lately returned from EUROPE, having al the
latest appliances and remedies used n the prln-
ciple hospitals and is without a superior on tie
oosst
CA TARRR, and kindred affections of the
Eye, Ear. Throat AMI / n r., suc o, IN ly treated,
and in a manner 80 mildly as to be acceptable to
tine m ct delica g chld.
Braces for spinal Deformities, Club Feet. ETC.,
manufactured Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20
Good Look 8.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon n healthy condition OF all the
vital organs. If tho liver be inactive, YOU
awe a bilious look. If your stomach is dis
ordered, you have II dyspeptio look, and II
you'll kidneys be affected you bave a pinched
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitters Ii the great
Alternative and tonic that acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches,
boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at
II. M. Parchen y Co.'s drug store. Doc per
bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20
MET M

Chronic afet tons, whether frt m early in1is-
Gre items, Neneeral Excessee, Seminal Weakness.
Loss OF Mamie I'd, Syphi is and other afecti1ns
uniting them from enjoying any the p cas-
nres of life, treattd IN. cured after ALSO ute
failure by otht rs. IRE. Job 4 d Co.'S 1eputa-
ton for their unparalleled success in treating
thu Diseai es of Men is world wide, and they have
patients in all parts of it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20

Drs. Liebtg g. Co. will visit Marysviils
the 18Th and 18th, ~Philipsburg the 18th
and 16th, Granite the 10th and nth, and
MissouIn tho 18th and 10th of each month.
Consultation Free.
Call or address: San Francisco, 400 Geary;
Butte. 8 Broadway; Helena. 10 Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20

The Independent meets these
requirements in every re-
spect. It has just added
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20
NEW AND FAST PRESSES
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE,
Work for Mining Companies

Is a speciality on which we
pride ourselves. We are al
ready doing the work for the
big Compan MES of Montana
and Idaho, but we still have
room for more.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.

The second annual meeting of the state
Farmers alliance concluded on last We'd
nesday night at North Yakima, with a
public meeting, which was addressed on
various subjects by delegates present.
The work done Wednesday in executive
session ives the adoption Of the following
platform:
Resol0sa, That we fully indorse the de-
mands of the national convention of labor
organizations held at st. Louis in Fob
ruary, 1891 we demand a change in the
state laws governing the school fund of
our state; that the money be loaned only
on improved real estate to individuals in
stead of corporations; We demand the
abrogalion Of the present school book
system; that the state of Washington
furnish books free to all school districts;
further, we demand that the state pub
fish all books and provide school furniture
at actual cost price; we dsmond in the
future that all pupils be instructed in the
true principles of American liberty; we
also demand the adoption of a financial
history OF the United States into the reg
ular course of studies Of the public schools,
and that all teachers be compelled to pass
an examination on the same.
The platform denounced the measure
advocated by Senator Allen regarding the
construction of the Nicaragua canal;
denounced the action Of the legislative
branch OF the government in respect to
free coinage, and also denounced the atti-
tude of the president; deprecated the use
OF the alliance by its members for their
own ends; pledged its support to the pol
itical party incorporating these demands
in its platform; Endorsed the action of
the alliance senators and representatives,
and pronounced against the company
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19
FREE SHIPS.

The Chicago Graphic, one OF the
strongest Of Republican papers, says:
"A long stride toward the restoration
and improving OF American shipping was
made when the house OF representatives,
under suspension OF the rules, and
without dissenting vote. passed the bill
allowing the great steamers "Cify OF New
York. and CITY of Paris" to be regis
tered as American vessels and privileged
TO fly the American flag. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that these vessels are chiefly
the property OF Americans, and engaged
in American commercial service, they
had to be registered as English ships,
subject to Great Britain's laws, only be-
cause they were Lot constructed in this
country.
This policy OF refusing registration to
all vessels unless built In the United
states, has done much to bring about
decline in our merchant marine, and this
unanimous expression of desire to foster
legitimate development is most gratify-
ing. The concurrence OF the senate and
president in the house measure may con-
fidently be expected"
The present navigation laws, for which
the Republican, party are responsible,
makes the restoration Of our merchant
marine an impossibility so long as these
laws remain upon our statute books.
If such a proceeding as that mentioned
by the Graphic, is the Republican idea
OF fostering legitimate development"
then the republican idea has undergone
delightful change, and they are now see
ing clearly through Democratic glasses.