davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
Tn. Pres. on senator Dani.rs Letter.

Senator Daniel prints an able and logical
paper in Sundays RICHMOND DISPATCH III
defence of Mr.. H;ll. Senator
Daniel WAS, and for all we know IL. a great
adm:rer Of Mr. Cleveland. and he made
grand speech ut the national convention
Of 1883 in seconding MIR. Cleyelands nomi-
nation, but he believes that Mr.. Hill is as
good Democrat as any OF his distinguish
ed rivals, and that he deserves the respect,
good will, aud tar treatment OF all good
Democrats. --Ddneslle Reiisfer.
Hon. John w. Daniel, OF Virginia. has
written an eloquent and an unansw cradle
defence Of Senator David Is. Hill. .
We snail present the points Of Senator
Daniels letter to-morrow.--AGuhia Cons,i-
futon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
DICHMOND BAZAAR. Or
III 1430 Franklin street. <l|1
SATURDAY. MARcH 26rH.

SATURDAY, MARCH 26TH,
at 10 O'Clock, We will sell 10 FIRST-CLhSS
MULES. consigned by a railroad contracting
company. who, having finished their work. have
no further use for them. They are young,
sound. and in good order, aud vary in size from
medium 10 large. Suitable for general farm
and business purposes. This is az good a loi Of
market for a long time. They can be seen at
the Richmond Bazaar until day Of sale, when
they will be sold without limit or reserve.
MACDOUGALL & DAVIS,
mh22 AuciioneeTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
Officer A. III. Braley
of the Fall River Police

Health has its weight. We
cannot go far above or below
our healthy weight without
disturbing health. We can
not keep health and lose our
weight.
1t is fat that comes and
goes. Too much is burden
some; too little is dangerous.
Health requires enough
fat for daily use and a little
more for reserve and COM
fort. That keeps US plump.
The result is beauty-the
beauty of health.
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING shows the importance
of keeping your healthy
weight. We send it free.
scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, I,s South sth Avenue.
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
RAILROAD IIsrs.


N M Ei zz5
RICHMOND. FREDERfCKspr'
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD - ~
commencing JANUARY is. 1892 es.,... s,
9'34 A. NJ leaves Byrd-stree, ss,,,,
stops only nt Ashland. p,..lt
Milford, fredericssbnry
AM Ni1ewaier. sleeper ., .,tf
layton on1 Now Yt.s N.-
washington i.1I T.. ".
a. 200 L. ", Phnadeich, 10
~, New York 100 y. ~ p
l1:oO A. VI. leaves Bryi-Stfeet aauo, ..
except sunday Blfa' p,r.t.t
klchmoni To- Now Yrrt
Me.nlngicn $40 2. a.. P..s
b8 y ". PhuafelphIa al. 20
New l0rk 1885 H. III n,
ZOO 4. VI. leaves Byfd-stfeef sf,t...
Sleeper Richmond o. Sos
st,ps only ~ Ashllll.
MILFORD, Freicurts.Irs
ana NieNater. Store ~ .t. -
tiona on sunday Ar.e..
inston ll.lu r. g.. .f...-.
a. ", lhilaieipha 8f.t ID
York $50 =. A. -
S:fS A. ". arrives az Byri->tre.f .......,..
Sleeper Rom Now I0ri. -..
az MiGoraicr, BROKE. rr..
burg, &iiioi, blUasl 81.
land. stops AZ boz
days. Leave Ma.a .f..
2;3s p. NJ. arrive. a. Byri.st-ea ......
Stops az fhlerrs..
hOthNell Ani lsh.r.
from Nashingoa alI sos
Does nor stop Az ..I.
7as P. NJ. arrives az B5ris ,, .,...,
Stops NJ FrrlrH k...rr
Boutwell,, a11 A..frr.
from New York rrI
Leaves Maehnffnu l.4"
9.3S 7. VI. arrives ~ bvrl-rtre.f .... ...
except sunday. U.r.t I...
New YORK fl N.c.n.rt
WaslIngton 1.If D. a.
New York and Florida s..r.ai In-... ...
Street Station 500 A. a., lu.+Is... ....
and SATURDAYS AriFea HIr.rt....
200 pm, MOndiYr, Well. sIlr...
Extra fare charged nl tI.f tr..r
FREDERIC kshi fG A.lOH. l....
DAILY EAcf.f sHNuI.
400 7. VI. leaves bFrl--Ir.nt I'I. ...
froieg'Aslurf no I.I.
$3.50 A. NJ. arrives b}ui-et. ..... ...--
fre1erioEfnlrf
ASHLAND fftlrr.
DAILY fNctPr .IN.tr
Gas A. VI. leaves Fila. Arrr. .. ...,-...
1888 A. II.
C12 p. NJ. Leaves 2iba. Arrm... .....,..
$500 J.. N.
Gas A NJ arrives E.bl. tts.. t.r
Cos P. N. ar,lg.sa 6 E,lt l...- l0-s
CAIANLuR Ir. r.....
Z. T. d. MYkRs. General NI...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
The Fssgies Trial Begun Again.

NEwBEgy, Va. March 23.--The Feagles
trial began to-day. Judge Williams sent
TO Bland county for o venire. who are ex-
pected TO be here by Friday afternoon.
There will be little done in the case before
next weak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
SUPREME REGENTS RECEPTION.
Next Place Of Meeting Riehmona-An-
nus' Election OF Onicers-fa Msmorism.

nusl Election OF Onioers-fa Msmorism.
Especial telegram TO the pispatch.l
. NORFOLK, March 23.-The Grand Council
hoyai Arcanum reassembled at 1880 O'Clock
to-day with Grand Regent Walter +. Irvine
Ia tie chair.
After opening the council reception
wa.tendered Acting Supreme-ReaentH Ia. Ii.
y. Miller. Of Chicago. and addresses of
welcome and responses were made.
Various routine matters relating 20 the
secret work Of the order were discussed st
length.
Richmond was selected as she next place
Of regular meeting Of the Grand Council.
The following oficers and representa-
tivss were then elected for the ensuing
year:
TEE NEW OFFICERS.
Grand Regent. w. +. Irvine, Norfolk:
Grand Vice Regent, Charles W. Harwood,
Richmond; Grand Orator. DR.. H. U.
Scott, Ashland, Grand Secretary, William
Ioyssstsin, kishnond; Grand Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24

Mr.. Jere 4. Traylor. travelling salesman
for 4. X. Penn 4 Co.. says: have been
sufferer from SICK end nervous headache
ell my life. but found perfect relief hom
using Rsady cFotina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24

By virtue Of a decree entered in the above
named cause OF June g, 1890, the Undersigned,
special commissioner thereby appointed, will
sell by auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1892,
at 40 o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY described
in said decree az follows:
All the. certain PIECE OR PARCEL OFLAND
in the city OF Richmond and described "a fol-
lows: Commencing at a point on the west line OF
Plum street 1919 feet inches north OF Main
street. and running thence northwardly and
fronting on Plum street 30 feet more or lees,
and running back We-twardly ITO feet TO an
alley In common, in one or more parcels, as the
commissioner may see III.
This property is in the rapidly-improving por-
ton OF the West End ana must command the at
tention OF all parties seeking irst-class invest
ment or a small home.
TERMS One third in cash, and the residue
In three equal instruments, payable in six,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable
notes bearing 9 per cent. interest, and title re-
tanned until all the purchase-money is paid and
a conveyance ordered by the Court.
GEORGE }. HOOPER, JK.,
Special Commissioner.
DEsooS, TUPPER 6 Co, Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
YORK RIVER LINE. m"s't.'a.
THE FAyoaIrg ROUTE SoafL
LEAVE RICHMOND.


1kAfN SO no. no b. H
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily ct
stops az al stations AZ Lrstgr Nti
With stage f0r WaisertoE H.tl
steamer AT West Point
IRAN 80. lj. 40 r. ID
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, 't
for West Point, cOnuect1s WIN
CLEANERS for Baltimore. Az bt.iiml
connect with Baltimore ani v-l
Washington. Philadelphia AMI NrF .A
steamers leave Baltimore H. 81 ti
Trains arrive AZ Kehmoai SD.
lO.4O A. NJ.
rRAIN NO. 40 $780,
LOCAL MIXED, daily except >.H
Twenty-thlrd street Tor We. t9ni OIL
T,cket-ofiice a. station fox % We
Ooen "a. NJ. ,OOP. NJ. All iror d.
A. II. 90 .. 49,, .rr..
~ as JAS. L lAt-.A
sV ,r-.si'. u.nsg.r Cet,srai lasss.. .l h.'-'
". ~. lLrt.
Asst General Passenger Asrlr N-'.
W H. GREEN. General Manage
n REakslHY SuuTr.ufanfUu.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
NORFOLK POLITICS.
THE CANVASS WARNING uP-TImE
FOR poarsMOUTH's PRIMARY.
Piokss,. Buchanan Camp Addressed BY
Mayor EiIyson-Acetdeut TO . Rich
mood Man-Fiag Presentation.

Correspondence of the Richmond DispatchI
NonroLy. March 23.--The local campaign
is steadily warming mp now, and within
few davs the contest will be at fever heat.
The John s. Barbour Club held large
and enthusiastic meeting last night. and
the Mayor of tho city, Mr.. Glennan, editor
of the V,rqinSan; Mr.. Mallett. OF the House
Of Delegates; and number of prominent
CITY officers we're present and delivered
addresses.
To.morroy night tho Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of Portsmouth Will meet
and fix the time for holding the primary
election in that city.
AsALUrH.
Commodore George Dewey. chief OF the
Rureau of Equipment and recruiting ar
r;vod at the nayy-yard this morning from
Washington on business connected Win
his department and was received win
salute of eleven guns from the RECEIVING
ship Franklin. r.,,h;r-
Lieutenant Commander w. II. Brownson
comnnudinr-left the navy-yard at
o'clock this afternoon for Washington.
The reminder of her armament VIII pc
placed on board there.
REUNION or coNYEDERArEs.
Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson, Mayor OF hicn-
mond. visited Pickett-Buchanan camp
last night. and being introduced by fest-
Grand Commander Henry, addressed tue
camp Of length in the interest OF tne re-
uniou and convention OF ex-Confederstes
at Nav Orleans. and urged the camp TO
send representatiyes. A special meeting
will he called 20 consider the matter. ,
Mr.. Il. NJ. Allen. of Richmond, WINE
coming of the steamer Northampton, feil
and hurt his leg and back quite severely,
and Will probably be laid up several days
by the accident r..s c...
General James A. Dumont, United STATES
INSPECTOR General of steam-yessels; arrived
here Yesterday, and is stopping at virginia
Beach.
RELEASED.
The libeled steamship Akaba has been
bonded IN the sum of S70.OOO ana released
from the custody OF the United otateS
marshal.
II is stated that the National Geo;
graphical Society Will visit the Dismal
Swamp during the month OF May. and that
there will be about 100 distinguished
scientists in the party.
WITH STATE FLAG.
Hon. William Lovenstein, Of Richmond
through Mr.. Thomas X. Bell. presented
the Virginia Rifles Gunior). of this city,
with handsome State flag yesterday
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24

.Ilaily


Nos. -, l'' SO, nul "p ilN
AMI - stop on tlf.M u. Nf
tIoia, and tnetlet no %
Manchester DreHry', cen. .i'h
No - stops on signal A. Nan nn
passengers purcuh-ink H'A '
ping-places Tor THIS Train so-Il 4"
Mo-. 3, -, So 49, 3d. 80 .H- g. '
signal no all sta iiouN
PULLMAN-tAk ,LaN
~. III. =. ..t..
-, ~, -. AMI -ro,.r, I..
49, - ~ ~. ff.If ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
DEsooS, TuPPER & Co, Auctioneers.

HEWITT, GUARDIAN, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST HEWITT
AND AIS, DRFESDASTs-IS THB CHANCERY
COURT or THE CITY or RICHMOND.
/, Charles W. Goddin, clerk OF the said court,
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioner by the decree IN the said cause OF
June O, 1890, has been duly given.
Given under my hand This llth day oil June
1890. CHARLES w. G0DDIN,
mn 20 tiefks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
BY Ellis s. Cathcsrt.
General Auctionecrs,
"a east Broad street.
WE WILL SELL FOR f. STERN &
w CO., the leading Pawnbrokers Of Rich

mond, on
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 24rB,
commencing at 1890 o'clock sharp, an immense
stock Of FORFEITED PLEDGES. such as 225
WATCHES, In gold and silver-seyerei very val
liable; Z handsome DIAMOND RINGS for ladies'
and gentlemen; several DIAMOND sCAht-
PINS and SLEEyE-BUTTONs, PLAIN SOLID
GOLD RINGS, JEWELRY of all kinds, MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS. GUITARS, BANJOs, llOLINS;
so fine REyOLyERS; LADIES' AND GENTLE
MEMS FINE CLOTHING In endless variety.
All parties having pledges can get or renew
same before sale.
Don't miss this sale, as this will be the great
est chance 10 get valuable goods you have ever
had. and they must 90.
NH 20 ELLIS s. CATHCART, Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
BOSTON.
TONsORIAL ARTIST.

CEITZ'S WHITE BARBER-SHOP
~ has been entirely reftted and refurnished.
He has eight OF the best white BARRIERS IN Rich
mond and tho best accommodations. HAIR
CUTTING, Is cents; SHAVING, 10 cents. Re-
member, ct tho Old stand, Eleventh and Main
streets. NH 24-2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
n; : !: w HalIaA:SaSt'I'n

Wss" WlavAsav'9''' ~
cZzzx-<3
sCHEDULEIS EFFECr ur, sa .l.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BfkD-o hh.l I'd. l
9:Uo A. NJ Daliy-tsicnm011 a-t 90
through Express-A. -
1888 A. ". slDp a.
burg. Mayeriy. and SUI a I 10
IO.05 A. NJ. Daily. for hg2lukh ht+
ASK. ami Bristol. al'l ' Us
kaifOrd for hllnfr
hOnt1A psrlOr-car fr.'
Koauoke an fglniI
Koanoks o. Ncmpaa
vile aud Cna.ialon'a .. 90
io.4c p. N. Daily for Lyuchurs,
interinsd lale stations h
Beyond Roanoke. ,......IFa
5:45P. NJ Daily Arnsc Nl'io.> -
ll:sO 4. n. Daily rr kQs '.@,
puiaskl. and h '.t' l.r.
hineneli, Po.dholiss
ard .isi.Ous Ciuen-f al,i
aiso fo- Lourtt.o e-
louisville sll Nssa'N,
va Norton. .-...
IN between RICHMOND az =. ~
bIku really .9s Stil' -
pN.. a. pullman elret . 10
lu,e 10 louisville tA N 90
rgNnoks 70 Nemphn ,.y
O-lracs snhnoS'ui' al
r, .,,iss S'sarnona iroul ~ ~. .
~. i' ~, da,g s.S4 A. NJ. lao y Ms
Pm. fron.SoriOls aud N0 1As"
and $3.50 7; s..ss-cheekS ani al . 49,. 4
can 90 Oe.ainei a. s ..srssrs' sOl ssa -.
rsiiresa me ss I'm paay 9nlce, 80 e.'. s,Sg.
and 81 mo eo-'Fs x. ". CO.. - -.
PAScnSg. ~
". h BKSils -
General Passage
General oaaea Roanoke W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24

There is great deaf OF satisfaction
TO k,,OU that our prices neUsr haze
been, neuer are, and ,seuer tOW u,
beaten. THE BOSTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
BY George W. Mayo. Auctloneef,
Nos. % aud "a north Ninth street.

7 WILL SELL TO-DAY, MARCH 24rH,
L at 1920 o'clock, at my auc;on-house--
VERY GOOD PARLOR SUITS,
WALNUT and OAK CHAMBER SUITS,
. VERY MASSIVE WALNUT BEDSTEADS.
Several VERY GOOD WALNUT BUFFElS,
WALNUT DiNING-ROOM TABLEand CHAIRS.
WALNUT CRIBS, SOFAS. BEDSIEADS, b.
REAUS. HAIR MATTRESSES FEATHER
BEDS, SPRINGS, PICTURES. HOBBY
HORSE, SLEiGHs. COUNTER SCALES,
TOILET aud TABLEWARE. OF and other
STOVES, PRINTING PRESS, TYPE, sc.
NH "a GEORGE W. MAYO, Auc,.onee-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
By Denoon, Upper 4 Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
SCI Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE BY AUG
OTION or VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS,
WITH BRICK TENEMENT THEREON, No. IA,
SITUATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF PLUM
STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND FLOYD
STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24

Hewitt, Guardian,) In the CLancery Court Of
uS.
Hewitt and AS, the city Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-24
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.

By Denoon, Topper & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S2l Main street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11

The way that "protection'' en-
courages exports may be better
understood by reading this plain
narrative: A company building a
railroad in the East Indies advertised
for steel rails. English and Ameri-
can manufacturers entered into COM
petition. The lowest bidder was
Andrew Carnegie. His price per
ton was $22.5O laid down in India.
Now the price maintained by the
steel-rail trust in this country for
the same grade of rail is $50 per ton
at the works. Mr.. Carnegie was
willing to. sell to the foreign pur-
chaser at $3.50 a ton less than he
charges American buyers, and to
pay the freight to India in addition.
Wko gets the benefits of high pro-
lection? The manufacturer and
the foreign consumer. Who pays
all the penalties? The American
buyer and the American workman.
What a lot of valuable education
that Homestead strike brought
forth!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11
ON THE VERGE OF DESTRUCTION.

OF and ignored the necessity of nomi
mating the strongest men in the party
to lead the fight in this presidential
year. 1t is regretted, in view of the
strong political movement among the
farming community, that the conven-
tion should have ignored the situation,
and entered the contest with candi-
dates against whom there exists deep
seated, and wide spread prejudice
among that class of voters without
whose support the republican party
cannot carry the election. While
there are several candidates on the
ticket whose names will contribute to
success, it is deeply regretted that
among the nominees are others who
will prove source Of weakness, weak
ness that has been demonstrated at
the polls heretofore and in their admin
lstration of state offices. Itis regretted
also that the methods by which some
OF these nominations were effected are
not above suspicion, the grounds for
which the combine" in the convention
stubbornly, by mere force of numbers,
and against strong showing in the
interests Of fair play, refused to inves-
tigate and possible to disprove. This
action must prove unfortunate and a
constant reminder throughout the
campaign that a serious error has been
committed. The Herald has consist
emily and earnestly urged the nomina-
tion Of such ticket as would relieve
the party from conducting a defensive
campaign. Such ticket would have
saved thousands of votes to the party.
AS it is, the state central committee
has defensive fight on hand from the
first hour, rs its members have already
learned. While it is expected that
party workers will get in line before
the ides of November, it is peverthe-
less feared that large class of voters,
especially farmers, upon whom the
ties of party already rest lightly, will
see in the nominations made at Fargo
little to restrain them from the step
they now contemplate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11
THE STATE BANK TAX.

In the Forum for August David
NJ. Stone, the well-known editor of
the New York Journal of Commerce,
and who is recognized authority
in financial matters, has an interest
ing article on the subject of the re.
peal of the prohibitory 10 per cent
tax on the issue of state banks. In
the course of his argument Mr..
Stone says:
The project of repeating the present
prohibitory tax of 10 per cent on the
issue of state banks is very hopeful
movement in favor of most welcome
change in the financial condition of the
country. There need be no fear of
any liberation of deprecated bank
note circulation should this restriction
be removed. There is not a state in
the Union which would authorize or
allow it; and if it were attempted any
where the facilities for collection are
now so great that it would be crushed
out at once. The best features of the
former statutes would be preserved in
new state legislation. and the natural
law of supply and demand would gov
eIn all the rest of the needed restric-
tions. The tax which it is proposed to
repeal is in itself Unconstitutional. 1t
is not levied for revenue, but for prohi-
biti0n; and the fundamental law no
where gives to the federal congress
the right to suppress by its action the
issues of the state banks. There would
fellow from its repeal the most perfect
currency for business purposes the
world has ever known. Flexible in its
character, redeemable at all central
points, and thus always at par through
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11
Democrats Jubilant.

JAMESTOWN, n. D., Aug. 3.-Demo-
Gratis are highly jubilant over the NOM
nations made by the republicans at
Fargo yesterday. 1t is conceded by re-
publicans here that the ticket is a weak
one. Burke, for governor is unpopular
with the farmers and is considered a
lightweight by republicans. The tick
ct is made up almost exclusively of
ofiiceholders, there being only three
names who are not at present holding
public Office and drawing salaries from
the state or counties. The railroad
commission nominations consist of a
banker and two merchants. Nota far
mer of any note in the state was recog-
nized on the ticket. The republicans
are indignant at this treatment, and
regard the whole ticket as very likely
to meet defeat. The democrats hold
their convention at Fargo, Sept. 6, and
have high hopes of knocking out the
republican forces in the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11

out every portion of the country, and
meeting the needs of the hour in it's
answer to every legitimate demand, it
would prevent rressures and stringency
in the money market, and injure no
one but the greedy speculator who
makes his cent per cent in a financial
crisis.
This prohibitory tax on state
banks was adopted as war measure
to insure the floating of national
bank notes based on deposits of
United States bonds. The last of
those bonds are approaching matur-
lty, and soon the national banking
system will expire by it's own limi-
tatlons, unless it be perpctuated by
the unsafe and discredlted expcdicnt
OF perpetuating the country's bonded
Indebtedness. TO provide safe
and adequate currency for the
country the revival Of state banks
of issue, based on some reliable Sc
curity other than federal bonds
(such, for instance, as municipal or
state bonds of assured value), is the
only feasible plan yet proposed, and,
therefore, in its national platform
the democracy indorses the PLAN
St. Paul Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11
GOMPERS PROMISES
That The Federation will Do Its
Best for the Strikers.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 7.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, has been in this
city on a secret mission. AS a result
the entire organization will be utilized
to help win this fight. The 100000
members will be asked to contribute
money and especially to be vigilant in
the boycott of Carnegie material and to
prevent men from going to Homestead.
Mr.. .Gompers spent two hours in Home
stead Saturday. He met the advisory
committee and afterwards was shown
the mill. Later he expressed confidence
in the men winning, and said that the
heartiest cooperation would be extern
ded. Although the steel workers are
organized through the Amalgamated
association into the Federation of labor
yet rejoce to say that the cause of the
men has excited the sympathy and re-
suits in the financial aid of the Knights
of Labor and unions not affiliated with
either order," said Mr.. Gympers. 1--WE
shall leave nothing undone to bring
victory to these gallant workmen. ''The
Sunday has proven uneventful at both
Duquesne andshere. Tomorrow Battery
B goes home and on Tuesday the Fifth
regiment. The Fifteenth and Sixteenth
regiments will be left. The advisory
committee tonight gave out that a roll
ler received letter from Manager Pot
ter informing him that if he would re.
turn charge of murder against him
would be withdrawn and he would be
given his old position.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11

The prohibition issue finds no
place in the republican platform.
The following resolution was offered
and rejected:
Resolved-The republican party rec
ognizes that, by the voice of the people,
constitutional and statutory prohibi-
bition of the saloon is an accomplished
fact in North Dakota. In harmony
Herewith we favor a thorough enforce
ment of all laws relative thereto
The party evidently goes into this
campaign lacking the courage of its
convictions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11
Raised the Quarantine,

ST. PAUL, Aug. S.-A Winnipeg spe-
cial to the Pioneer Press says: The
governor of North Dakota has with
drawn his proclamation placing quar-
antine on the Canadian Pacific, Nor
thern Pacific and Great Northern rail-
roads at the boundary of Manitoba on
account Of smallpox. Train resume
running tomorrow as usual. No addi-
tional cases of the disease are reported
and those afflicted will recover.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11

The Jamestown Alert, (Rep), can
didly remarks:
''It is useless to disguise the plain
fact that the republicans have not
nominated astrong state ticket. There
are grave fears, openly expressed at
the convention, and still more openly
expressed abroad, that the ticket is, in
fact, very weak one, and has put the
party supremacy in the state in jeo-
pardy. 1t is simply and solely an
office holders ticket.