davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-12
THE IMBnocLIo coNcLUDED

MI. EDIToR-I regret to ask for
more space in your valuable paper In
regards to the Pedricktown Fourth dis
pute, but do SO only To correct a wrong
impression and insinuation which On
WARD makes in his last wherein he
says ssthe great dissatisfaction and Bit
ter feeling they charge Mr.. Brunyate
With creating exists only in the minds
Of two individuals whose initials are
Identical"
Mr.. Weatherby also brought some
thing new in the controversy by stating
.'he was acquainted with the facts and
that the grievance of Republican has
been eve since last election when Eir.
Brunyate could not be dragged through
the dirty mire OF political contention
AID feeling that such were the grounds
taken by the candidates on the liquor
question that he could not and would
not stand by any such principle"
These two gentlemen ARE shooting in
the wrong direction. No two men
with Identical initials had anything to
do with writing or debating my letters
and l alone am responsible for them
and no candidates OF last fall. l had
huehihS w W Nitu uioCuooiuk Niab W.
CURED last fall but only reported what
| heard on July 4th at the Mechanics
celebration. AS Mr.. W. knows all
about last falls election possibly he can
tell us something very interesting.
AS l clear the individuals with iden-
tical initials in whose mind only ''the
great dissatisfaction aud bitter feeling"
exists, according to ONWARD, there
can be none now.
l did not write to he u spiteful and
poisonous enemy but only reported the
doings and sayings at a public celebra-
ton and the current local comments
known to most all in Pedricktown be-
fore being published. II wrong has
been done it was not caused by report
ing but by the doings and saying Of
those who made them at first. As ''our
brothers piety and Christian conduct
is beyond %reproach" 10 damage can
have been done, if not some good, 50
good bye. REPUBLICAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-12
COVE RIJcK TIME

Inc schooner Bessie L. Stull will begin load.
Ing truck ut the Cove next WednesSav In
loading Wednesdays and Saturdays. TIE pat.
ronage OF the farmers Is solicited,
Id. HILLMAN. Capt.
DANIEL v. LAMRENCE. Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-12
Coal for, A1msbouso

The undersigned Committee will receive bids
for 80 tons Of best Lehigh coal for the County
Almshouse. Bids must be handed in on or be
fore the 18th day OF August. 1892. Spot cash.
ADAM s. GRAFT. Elmer.
GEO. L~PPINCOTT, Auburn.
s.5-2t. JAMES Il. LAYTON, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-12
Pedricktown. N. I. Auo. 3. 1Se

N
EDITOR RECoRD-Allow me a small
space in your paper to say that
ONWARD in your last weeks issue seems
to have got lost in a fog, by asserting
that the bitter feeling against Mr..
Brunyate exists only in the minds Of
two individuals whose initials are iden-
teal and insultiGgly iDsinuates that
they are the men who are fighting Mr..
Biunyate and signs themselves REPUB.
LICAN. Now, Hon. James Strimple
and myself are the only two whose
names have initials identical that ia
known 10 live in this town and / wish
to assert that l have not written nor
dictated a line in this controversy, nor
do l know who REPUBLICAN is. Ii Mr..
Strimple knows he has not informed
me.
! wish further 10 say that /, with
many others. did not approve of the
speeches of Rev. Irunyate and the two
Rev. Gentlemen that followed him (all
being IN about the same line) on the
afternoon of July 4th, last, but / wish
it understood that my d~isapproved was
without any malice or spite toward any
nj l hold no malicious nor bitter
feeling against any person.
Respectfully,
JAMES SwEETEE.
Pedricktown, N.J., Aug. 8, 1892.
Personally appeared before me James Sweet.
en- and being duly sworn according to law upon
his oath saith the above statement is just and
true.
sworn and subscribed
before me this eighth JAMES SWEETEN.
day OF August, 1892.
Justice Of the Peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-12
New isFssy and Wilmington Ferry @.
Steamers CHRISTINA and DELAWARE.

Steamers CHRISTINA and DELAWARE.
Time table taking effect June Is, 1892, between
Penn's Grove, Wilmington, PennsviI1e
Delaware River II. Il. points, and
bold for New Castle, bella
ware City and Salem.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington ats, S.O2
and 10 a. m. and 20 and go p. IN.
Leaves Wilmington for Penn's Grove at 7.20
and II 80 a. m. and 80, 40 and Z p. IN.
Leaves PENIS Grove ior Pennsville at los and
and sos ,. M. on arrival OF steamer Reybold.
Leaves Pennsyille for Penn's Grove at s a. m.
to connect with the steamer Reyb0ld, and $50
Leaves Pennsville for Wilmington at 6.l5 a. IN.
Leaves Wilmington for Pennsville at Z a. III.
and 7.l5 p m.
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday boat will
leave Pennsvilie at 1880 p. m. for Wilmington.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leaves Penn's Grove for Wilmington at SIS
Leaves Wilmington at 80, connecting with
train at Penn's Grove for Atlantic City, s.A5 a.
PennsviIie on arrival at Penn's Grove.
Leave Pennsville for Wilmington at II a. m.
for Penn's Grove at $50 and thence for Will
Returning train leaves Atlantic City az $50.
On Sunday oatleaving Wilmington at s.45 a.
m. Will have q direct connection with the
rive at Lincoln Park at 1920 a. m. Leave Lin
coin Park at $50 p. IN, reaching Wilmington at
800 p. m.
An additional boat will leave Wilmington at
100 p. m. for Lincoln Park, stopping at Penn,s
Grove at 1.30; returning. leaves Lincoln PARK
at $50 p. m for Penn's Grove and Wilmington.
Connects at PENIS Grove with steamer Rey-
bold and elaw River X. II. trains.
Connects at Wilmington with Wilmington y
Northern u. H., Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The boat leaving Wilmington at 7 O. m. and
40 p. m. Will connect with steamer Major Rey-
bold running between Salem and Philadelphia.
IL A. q. McCAUSLAND, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-12

1t is now considered quite the proper
thing when down town to drop In Rob-
bins for soda. \
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-12

At A. p. Beecher's Photograph Gal
lery, 315 Market St., Wilmington, Del,
you can get more and better pictures for
your money than at any other place. On
each dozen no will allow you your fare
over and back, and guarantee to please
all. Old and new customers be sure Of
the number, 315 Market St. soft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-12

YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN QUICKLY
Prepared to earn their W living by
attending Goldey Win Com'1 College
and School OF Shorthand and Type
writing. Read adv. and send for hand
some catalogue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
UNDER OR OVER.
TranscontinentalA Association Con-
sidering Charges.

TranscontinentalA Association Con-
sidering Charges.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The Transcon-
tinental association devoted the day to
a discussion of the reduction of the
east-bound freight rates, the Pacific
mail steamship subsidy. and the ques-
ton of adjusting over and under
charges and the establishment of
a uniform bill of lading. George Odds,
of the Canadian Pacific, failed to arrive.
however, and no final action was taken
in anything considered. as his presence
is desired, and the meeting adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The discussions We're informal, that
concerning the reduction of eaSt-bOund
freight rates. so that the roads of the
association could compete with Ameri-
can clipper ships sailing from San Fran
cisco to New York, taking up most of
the afternoon. The subject of the adj
Justment of under and over charges
was referred to a committee to fOrmu-
late report. 1t is hoped by the associ-
alton members that some plan can be
arrived at where such under or over
charges can be adjusted at ASSOCIATION
headquarters, instead of being done by
the present method, which involves
voiuninouS and long drawn out CORE
spondcnce between the roads separ-
ately. Regarding uniform bill of lad
ing, 1t was decided that nothing could
be done, as many efforts in this matter
had heretofore proved useless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
0NE-ROAD BOYCOTT,
Chicago Scalpers Out With a
Circular Aimed at the
Milwaukee.
Burlington Not Opposed by
the Brokers--A Tale Be-
hind the Deal.
Silly Reports Concerning the
Wisconsin Central Are
Flatly Denied.
Transcontinental Association
Convenes in Important
Session.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Once more the
Chicago Ticket Brokers' association is
out with circular. Apparently tile
only object in issuing it is to warn
brokers here aud elsewhere against
handling tickets of the Chicago, Mil
waukee d ST. Paul railway, against
which the boycott is still in force. The
boycott, as originally established by the
local organization, included the Burling-
ton road. but in some manner not yet
explained the latter company effected a
compromise with the scalpers and the
friendliest feeling is now said to exist
between them.
At any rate. in the present circular,
the association pours the walls of its
wrath on the st. Paul company alone.
declaring it to be the only railway in
tereSted in the prosecution of the bro
kers who were recently indicted fol, yio-
lations of the Illinois state law. The
report that the worlds fair people are
behind the prosecution is pronounced
false. having no nther foundation than
the fact that Edwin Walker. general
counsel of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, is connected with the manage
ment of the worlds fair.
The brokers claim that Mr.. Walker
was never authorized by the directors
of the exposition to institute legal pro-
ceedings against them, and that the
whole responsibility for the action rests
with the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company. 1t is regarded
as somewhat curious that the boycott
should have narrowed itself down to
one road. And thereby hangs a tale,
which the officials of the ST. Paul may
sooner or later divulge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
LOCAL MARKETS..
ST. Paul.

Quotations, corrected to date by De Camp &
Beyer. wholesale commission merchants, are
as follows:
Butter-Creamery. lib bricks e3@.5c;
tubs. 11@l1Sc; LIST dairy, leo lSc; I'd dairy ii
Disc; packing stock, 12i2@l3c
Cheese-Full cream, 11@1ul2c; primost. "a
SC; Young America, 11l2@l2c: brick. 12@l2
Eggs-Fresh. per doz, 15@16c.
PoultryaTurkeys, dressed, 11@11tac; chick
ems, HOPE; ducks and geese. 1O@ilc.
Vegetables Potatoes. 55@6oc; onions.
beets, per doz, 1C@I2c: radishes, per
doz, 12l2015c; lettuce, per doz, Ice; pie
plant. 75c1Sl, 5c-lb boxes: wax beans. per
ou: zee; string beans, per blu. SEC: Bermuda
bag Sl:5O; new Southern onions, in
bbls S2.T@3; peas. SI@l.50 per Du: water
melons, 15@20c; tomatoes, Southern Acme,
4-basket crates, Sl@l.25; tomatoes. Mime
doz; Minnesota cabbage, 25l32c per doz
green corn, 1c@l12c
.Fruits-oranges-R s75O@s: Califor-
mans. Riverside, S550@6. Lemons--S7.50@
sa;5o9a: Bluefeld. S.@?25; Honduras. $3.50
O. Apples-New, S4.50@5 per Dbl; good
stock is very scarce. Figs-Two-crown,I 3c;
tnreecroWn. l6c: five-crown, lSc. Dates-Per-
sian. 50-lb boxes. SC; Sayre. 60-lb boxes. 4I2c;
Fards 10. Id boxes, l2c; Golden, 10 Id boxes l0c
Pineapples, so per dozen Blueberries,
$2.5c@3. California peaches. sl.5,@I75 Cali
fornia plums. S2.25@25). Red raspberries,
S4@4. y per 24-qt case. Blackberries, per 24-qt
case, s.. Black raspberries. per l6qt case,
SL75Q2. Red currants. S3@35O per bu.
Gooseberries S2@2.50 per blu. Pears. S3.25@
3;5o Grapes 4-crate stands, $500: Concord
1o-ib baskets, 40050c; Michigan peaches,
4-basket crates $3.50; Southern, crates, Sl.25 |;
1s-box, 60@75c
Miscellaneous-Veal. per 100 lbs, S5.5"@7;
hides. steer, green. per lb, sc: hides. COW,
green, 3l2c; hides, calf, green, per h. &c !;
hides. steer. salt per ID, &C; hides. COW, salt
per 10; 4ls@5e; peltss. 25c@SL50; wool,
tallow, e: pork. mess S125c@l3; beef. 81:
bacon, Si0@l0. so; hams, 12l2@13Ac; lard.
SLE@s; hops, 25@=7c; cocoanuts, per 100,
S3.T@4.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, 4ls@5c; roasted, rose;
walnuts, California, 11@l2c; Grenoble lac !;
Naples. 14c; pecans, 1c@1lc; Brazils. new,
1O@11c; almonds. Tarragona, 1Sc: almonds,
California. lie; flberts, Sicily. lie
Cider-New apple, clarified. Dbl. S6@6 50;
half Dbl, S}.5G@3.75; orange. half Dbl, S65u {:
pear: half Dbl, $3.50: peach. half Dbl. Sc. !;
Motifs hard cider, half bbl 81; Dbl, 81.
Honey-Per ID, 14@15c; maple sugar, 100
TIC; maple syrup, per gal. Sl@1.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
PRISON CITY POLITICS.
Gov. Lawler and Congressman
Castle Will Address the DEM
Ocratic Rally Tonight.
of Both Parties Soon to
Be Held.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by prominent Democrats for the
rally to be held at Music hall this
evening. and the speakers, Messrs. Law
Ter and Castle, will be greeted by a
large and enthusiastic crowd of be-
levers in tariff REFORM doctrines.
Much interest is manifested in the
meeting. inaSmnch as many are anxious
to see and hear Mr.. Lawler.
The Democratic and Republican
county conventions will probably not be
held until the first week i'm October.
The dates have not been set, but prOmi-
nent men i'll both parties do not believe
that the respective conventions will be
held three days apart. Two years
ago. the conventions were held
early, but representatives of each
to make the campaign "short and
sweet" this fall. Republican candi-
dates for office are springing up fast, es-
pecialiy for register of deeds, there be-
ing four in the field already. Demo-
Gratis have done little so far, the candi-
dates preferring to say nothing until
tritie later.
1t is estimated that there are from
12,0O0,0 900 to 15,000,000 feet of scattering
logs on the upper st. CrOix, and it is
expected that drive of these logs will
be made as soon as there is a sufficient
head OF water in the upper st. CroiX
dam. There is head of nine feet at
the dam, and with two feet more of
water a clean drive can be made.
Secretary Barron, of the st. CroiX
Boat CLUB, is in receipt of letter from
the Minnesota Boat club, of st. Paul,
stating that it would be impossible for
the senior four of that club to row with
the Saltwater crew this season. The
officers of the st. CrOix club have put
gatta on the st. CrOiX, but have been
unsuccessful.
Unless growing corn is seriously dam
aged by early frosts, there will be a
large crop in Washington county this
fall. Corn was planted late, but warm
weather has brought it along nicely. A
stalk measuring over twelve feet in
length was brought in from Mayor
Durant's farm yesterday.
The remains of Miss Catherine Keefe,
who died from burns received by the
explosion of a Kerosene can at her home
IN Minneapolis Tuesday evening, were
brought here last evening for inter-
ment. Deceased was thirteen years of
age, and formerly resided here.
Fayette Marsh will again be examined
in the probate court as to his sanity, on
complaint of relatives. Mr.. Marsh was
absent from the city yesterday, but will
be examined as soon as he returns.
In the probate court yesterday Clara
Peterson, Administrative of the estate
of Neils Peterson, deceased, made ap-
plication for final settlement of the
estate.
The lumbermen's board of trada will
meet this afternoon. and several I'M
pOrtant matters will be discussed.
The Tenbroeck left yesterday with a
raft OF logs for Laird, Norton 81 Co.,
Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

local realizing, closing weak at s4@7sc under
Yesterday; No. 9 red. August seIs0Silsc,
closing at l2c; September. 50 l3-iGGS. Is &c.
closing at g sc; October. Sa@s &c. closing at
S2lsc; November, s. ss0s4Ac, closing at S3ssc :;
@3Gs4c, closing at 9hlsc. Rye dull, steady !:
Western, 640fsc. Barley malt dull. Corn
Receipts, 400 tu: exports 6!,5v0 Luz sales.
sSoo ~ ~ insu se s3oOJ ba spot; spots quiet
ungraded mixed. .5.@jSc: options dull,
declined 1@-c on lower cables, weak v est
and following wheat, advanced ss@lac on
Local Local covering. closed steady at ss@llac
eosnp at sestsFaay August; s3@6c
ing at 5s7sc;; October, 5i7s@a5sAc. closing at
SIC; December. 56s457Ac closing at SIC:
May: 5ss4G e. S7sc, closing 5s5sc. Oats-Re-
aeelpts' 1000 bu; exports. 800 bu; sales. no.
0oJ blu futures 1900 blu spot; spots dull,
lower; options dull. lower, weak; August,
5slsc: September, 3e139ssc, closing at 3ylhc !:
October, 3sR03sesc, closing 39c: Novem-
per. s'l2seDc, closing at 39lsc; December, 4e@
t3Ac; mixed western, 3g@4ic; white west
ern, 43@Hc: No 9 Chicago, 4Olac. HAY
quiet. hrm. Hops steady. quiet; Pacific
COAST 2C@al2c. Coffee = Options opened
up to 5 down; closed firm. 5000 points
np::- sales. 1900 bags. including: August
1850; September, 13.65@l3. 75c; October
l. L s. s 5oc; November, y: Csc; december,
io.s-Vsto D. 4oc. january. 15.3oc: February,
1a.39e: March, 10. 15c: April. 1s 1Oc; May,
IL. 100 .25c: spot Rio firmer. active; No. I,
4ssc. Sugar--Raw firm, quiet; refined firm,
good demand. Molasses-Foreigu nominal;
New Orleans steady, quiet Rice, moderate
Tallow dull. steady Rosin STEADY, quiet :;
strained, common to good, i2"@La7. Tur-
pentine quiet. easier. at 2SA@2Ss4c Eggs
fair demand, firm: receipts, 6,l46
Pork easier. more active; old mess. Sill. ian
u; new mess. $l22: @Ia5 SO; extra prime,
$3.50. Cut meats dull. weak: middies quiet;
short clear. SS.02Ia. Lard dull, lower;
western steam closed at S.: sales, $50 tierces
at IS. 10; option sales. 500 tierces September
ct S7.95, closing at S7.95: $50 tierces October
at s.. closing at 1872. Butter steady, mod
crate demand. Cheese easier, light trade
Pig iron quiet. steady; American. S13@15 So
Copper dull; lake, Sill .5O@11.61 Lead firm;
domestic, S4.GS@4.1O. Tin steady; straits,
$20.35@20. As.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

them hoist the ticket with the excep-
ton of Burke. the candidate for gov
ernor. Only one Scandinavian paper in
the state does not oppose il. The
Basunen, at Hillsboro, has lately been
endeavOring privately to make new
deal. whereby new candidates would be
substituted for Burke and Spencer
Its editor. together with other promi-
nent Repal,Gcans, has been circulating
over the state, getting the views Of
many leaders, and one of two things
will be the outcome. either new ticket
will be sprung, or the old ticket bolted.
Two prominent Scandinavians are
talked of to head the new ticket.
1t is limited by those Oh the inside
that the "disgruntals," as they have
been termed. have some cause for com
plant. Serious charges are being
made, and before the campaign closes
they may be openly preferred. The
trouble all starts with the seating of
the Burke delegation in the Walsh
equity contested case. The Burke men
refused to abide by the ruling vf the
central committee at the Walsh county
convention, but took matters in their
own hands. and the central committee
was compelled to withdraw to side
room where the regular convention was
held, and Endorsed Roger Allin.
AS regards fusion. there is little doubt
that it will be effected. A deal has
practically been concluded whereby the
Democratic party will indorse Short
ridge, Independent candidate for gov
ernor. receiving in turn the support of
the third party for congressman and
presidential electors. Considering all
present circumstances, and the fact that
Burke'S majority two wears ago was
only LOCO, there can be only one result
from such Observation-Disclosures election.
Republican gold is being used to pre-
vent combination of the two forces
and several county conventions have
declared against the policy. James F.
O'Brien, of DEVILS Lake, or Col. John
ID. Benton, of Fargo. will be the Demo-
cratic nominee for congress. Benton
will be nominated if he cares to make
the race, the party owing him this
honor for his work Of the two previous
campaigns. when there was no nope of
success. This is the situation in North
Dakota today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Receipts-Hogs, sos; cattle. AZ; calves,
none; sheep, hone.
Hogs-10c lower, following a decline of Is
@2oc at Chicago. A light run and good de-
mand; yards clearing early at the decline.
The quality was mostly fair, two or three
loads being very good. Several punches were
also very common. Both packers were in
the market.
Cattle-steady and active; very light re-
hold overs, and with fair demand for
butcher stuff everything went early at steady
prices; common stuff slow. and few
punches held over; few head of stockers
were sold to feeder to make up shipments.
Qnotations-Prime steers, So. 4O03.65; good
steers, S2.5O@3.25; prime cows, 81 400? 80;
good cows. Si.S5@2.35; common to fair cows,
Sl@t.75 light veal calves, S36n4. 25; heavy
calves. S9@3; stockers, ST. .50QD2; feeders,
Sl.E@?25; bulls, S10ll75
Sheep--Steady; no fresh receipts, but a
load OF fair muttons and lambs sold at So 10.
quotations. uttons, S3.5N@I25; lambs,
S3.ou(04.25; stockers and feeders, S3@3.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
R. N. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean N oasy OIL improved property IN
Paul and Minneapolis
At Gper Cent GOA Or he fore.s
Sew Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Aug. 24.-Cash, September and
December were about on par IN the trading
today, and the market opened quiet and
easier News from abroad and the wheat
fields was bearish. The report of Bradstreet
making the increase in wheat for last week
over 4,u00, 600 blu also had q depressing effect.
Latest news from Washington state and Ore
con crops indicated better yield than at
first reported. Members of the Duluth board
OF tiade who have visited the wheat fields
of the Northwest all bring bullish re
ports. The news from France showing an
advance of from g to 30 centimes on flour
was news encouraging 10 the local mill men,
who are now more inclined to buy cash
wheat. For the whole session here there
was fairly large amount of trading done in
futures. The market became dull later on
and the close was quiet and easy at AGlc off
on cash and futures, ana from &c to l9c
lower on track wheat as compared with yes
terday, as follows:
Mol hard. on track, S0hc; cash, S31ac;
August S0Ac; September, SU4c; December,
Sic; No. ! northern, Oh track, 7sc; cash,
76c; August, tic; September 764c; Deem
Der, T7S4c: No northern. cash, 7lc: No. 3,
cash. 60c; rejected, cash, SEC.
Car Observation-Disclosures hard, 8; No.
l northern, %; No. . northern. 5; rejected, 1;
no grade, Is. Total "A.
Receipts-Wheat3 5, COS blu; flour. 56g bblsi;
flour not previously reported, Is. rs bbls
hipments-Wheat 66,a17 bu; flour, 3, 591
hu.
Cars on Track-St. Paul 4 Duluth, Q:
Northern Pacific, IL; Great Northern, 80;
total. so. Corresponding date last year. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
FUSION IN DAKOTA.
1t Is Practically Assured, and
Sounds the Death kneH of the
Republican Ticket.
The Third Party Will Garry the
State and the Democrats the
Electoral Tickets.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, N. d, Aug. 24.-The question
that is agitating the Republicans of
North Dakota just now is whether or not
the Democrats will fuse with the indie
pendents. With the internal strife tina,
exists in the GO. p. ranks at present.
this would be the straw that would
break the camel's back. The
most blatant newspaper that ENJOYS
the patronage of the Republican
central committee has not the audacitv
to say that party has walkaway this
year, and all are urging the members of
the party to stand firm for the ticket.
though their hopes were sqelched in
the late convention. They all urge the
fact that only by hard work can tie
party pull through this year, even with
three tickets III the field. By actual
count One-fifth of the Republican,
papers of the state have bolted the
product of the recent convention in
Fargo. Among this number are MANY
of great influence, and their efforts are
sure to bear fruit in votes. MANY of