davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-07-08

Revolutionists are again active along
the Mexican boundary and United
States troops have been ordered out
again.
Sales agents of the anthracite CON-
panies met in New York and decided on
general increase of % cents per ton
for Western points.
Harold NJ. Sewall, of Maine, consul
general at Samoa, has rendered his resig-
nation, and it has been accepted by the
president i'll letter expressing the hig.l-
est appreciation of his excellent services,
Near Murray, KY, thresher boiler
exploded, killing Albert Hanman, the
engineer, and wounding ten other per-
SONS who were assisting about the
thresher, four of whom are fatally in
jured
The remains of President James K.
Polk and Mrs. Polk will be removed
from their present resting place in Nash.
vile, Tenn. to Mount Olivet cemetery.
1t is not yet known when the removal
will take place.
The president has decided to appoint
Colonel Robert Williams, senior assist,
ant general, to be adjutant general Of
the army vice General J. G. Kelton, re-
| tired, who will be appointed governor
of the soldiers home at Washington.
The jury in the trial of DR.. Irwin, of
New York, charged with having, with
others, performed and illegal autopsy on
Mind Reader Bishops remains, was dis
charged by Judge Fitzgerald in the
court of general sessions, being unable
to agree upon verdict.
The International Navigation com.
pany will soon comply with the terms
Of the recent act of congress admitting
the steamships City of New York and
City Of Paris to American registry, ard
four ships of similar size and swiftness
will. be constructed in the United States.
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
An exact fac silnile of the San Louis
Rey mission, perhaps the finest and
most celebrated Of all the famed old
mission ruins in Southern California
will be seen at the worlds fair.
A group of Caribs from the Lesse,
Antilles, descend nts of the canpihal rae.
discovered by Columbus ON his second
voyage, will. be at the worlds fair. -
gagged in making baskets and in oth1
native industries.
An agent of the Turkish government,
is on his way to Chicago to superinteni
the construction Of the Ottoman paviHc,
and Turkish village for the world,
fair. Accompanying him are natiy,
masons who will build the pavilion.
1t is reported that King Alexander a
Servia, has decided to visit the world,
fair next year. He is 10 years old. ani
son OF the much talked of ex-King Mia,
and ex-Queen Natalie.
Major Fred Bracket, Of the Unite,
: States treasury department, is in Chicag
to make arrangements for handlin,
worlds fair exhibits from foreign corr
3 tries which must go through the hasd
OF the customs officials. He estimate
that large force Of men win be 4
quired to properly conduct the work.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-07-08
Chicaso Grain and Provisions.

NHINt0U, July ., Io9-
OPENING PRICES
WHEAT-.Iuly, 7Slsc; September. TS3sc.
CORN-.Iniy. 5 Sic: September. ;YIac.
OATS-Juiy, :sSc; September, '.l,sc.
POltk-September, Sla.9,.
LAkl-Septemher, S1.32lS.
SHORT Rl'S--September, $. .3.ls.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-July. 7s5sc; September, ~.
CORN-July, &c; September, 5 &c.
OATS-July, 35sc; September, a2ssc.
PORK July, Sll.so: September, $l:.OJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
MOI, ENrnrsIAerTc OVER STEVENSON.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sra In Mr.. Stevensons letter Of acceptance h.
speaks Of his tour through The South. lie said
Il found The Industries established by Northern cap
tai during SIR. Clcveanl's Administration in a Ian
c1i-hing concit!on.7 THIS i, a par with some
statements made Nv Mr.. stevenson While making
the circuit he did not tell the people Of the south
that their Industries were In laneii. hing condl
ton or In danger OF threatened legislation. But
he did tell the good people OF Charlotte, y C., Of
the terrible har,shps that they were suffering on
account Of the Mckinley ill lie told them Of II
friend Of his that had returned from England lately
and Lad brought half dozen pairs Of socks, but upon
landing in Scv~lOrli hid Ia pay ak dollars duty.
and yet" said Ec, "thc Ecpdblican party tell us
that the cousnncr does not pay the duty. Most PEG
pie in the audience. myself included. had no sym
patty with the man buying socks In England. II
there Is none in this country made by American
lalor good enough for him. let hin pay donr or
two dollars apiece duty.
The manufacturing Industries In Charlotte or other
Southern cities established during Nr. Clcvc-
lands Administration but during the present Adj
mnistmtion. Two cotton factories have been
built in Charlotte this present sumner. The super
intenGont OF Of them, with whom / bad IA lon;
conversation, was believer in protecting HON" In
dustrics, and it might De wcl to let our Northern
manufacturers hnow that the mills In the South run
twelve hOuis day. They are believers In long
hour, at least. iht Charleston Cotton Mills are
iua"inS fill lime for ti" hr7t ia many year. The
Mills. both North and SOUTH enjoy ed prosperity
.a.t year and this than the have III twenty Years. You
have but 10 nh" trip Hp Nrw-l orb Stale and SEE
every hosiery Mn j. the sIa' running iul Time,
ana many 81 them until 10 O'clIci. 1T night. one
Of the GianppOntmento that few Of the Charlotte
people Lad 81 account 81 ,lr. ocvcnsou's visit WAS
that the neat day the Democratic Ciub received "a
lutte I'm OF hundred dollars Us their cpnirbI-
ton To d"ir1y Mr. ~t"v"niOn's expense. 1hl, sum
would pay all the Guty on foreign goods that the
good people of Chariot" Will Import la twenty years.
IrOhihiicnist with whom / talked remarked that
be did not claim that his party ever paid for fitting
up palaces nor could hc see how "A person that
never wore silR stocines could or would have 10
pay duty on them. H. f.
New York. Nov. i. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
The following Is Dr. 'SaN cepE :

v,,ut Kl.> -, y, Nov. l, 1o02
Dear Brothcr-l9urs Is Roy H. my vo," away on
he Prohibition reform movement m,. ~ can by
great Importance. know Ana wht'Ner, ''' viii
40 VI int Tor two or three reasons must Ns'e next
week II spared. for the reecglYi "I W.. nnrth We
, Educational ntcr,,ts Of vast Importance Ne
must protect our Industries or close nun o u
Mitn , "a ~ ,arh wear We cannot allow her surplus
products to I'LL our markets. ana rtu" ,,t,r en- rnc
~ wor,men T. the poverty aw klot MlI'1r ~ a"7
w., rS ard scotland By actual personal ln,nr{, :
tnh the average wages OF worklngmrn In hns ,n
=, U.s. onIv one half OF what they reCcIe mere, aIu
TO nT T renth" cost OF living Is heher there than
hNrc 40 that labor Nvcs under Nil.Vn ~, LiI0ssI
there. that labor here nope Will "'''' ~
Then also. l remember the days OF uncertain 1,in
value in money. don't want 70 see Tue ''"' "e''''
III Tlrm' don't Hike Mr.. Clcveland's record ,;,i
In helping Tammnny Hall III any vi 10 >"'' W.
T. You know there would be NO possible clI'h nee
Of Mr. Cevemnd's election. w. IN ,e ,o"' a, ha",
publican could speak ana vote as iceN, ana n ~
lis vote honesty Sog , So NJ State 4 Demo
rrn cnn sneak or vote any where In this Nation pa'
Republican cannot I'LL ms - Ss ara affair is
ne, also 81 supreme Importance and must vole ior
them. tho light comes to me- S,o" 10 mInI"ter
even to one half its quantity, in helping IN the eiee o
ton to power of party ,S'e"''i''Y 81 0'' 10 '"'
Spas to C informed ANA Prs CG sGn S y that
7 vns Wtona | to hear Mt. 81 dohn III
~ Iie snon The nr,t ten minutes In abusing the
Eepub leans and turning them to ndlcnle, then Nc
euiu nearly nh the rest of the hour IN ripid f!N
Trade speech don't want Free Trade uhuer ue
cloak Of Prohibition. . a., u. ,,,,u, oon
don't want free silver 50 that the silver hnSs th hn
mt I'm circulation a cheap dollar and highteh mo
cod from our land TO Europe. . - Ia
don't want tho Democracy to slip into power be-
cause the prohhiucn,tS cannot. ,
| don't want the brave IMPOVERISHED heroes WHo
saved our Nation insued and neglected by putting Ill
p'I, shall vote as / pray. and am praying that the
marty Of so vicious record ana 50 bad io!lowlns
may b, utterly routed. OF course, there are Huh9
good men in the party most Of such are theG, Eow-
eyer because their fathers were hut TO my nihu'
they are clearly ont Of their proper place. Anyhow
| cannot 80 with them. ~ -, B., ~ ,, ,o,,
You ar, nj liberty to publish this III any form you
please but don't count In wlo since either
The Republicans Democrats must win, shall so vote
as 10 indicate my wish that Free Trade ana nee rum
Democracy shall do so In preference to me party that
saved the land paid Its debts, wiped out It's slavery
and made our power feared anF our industries re-
spected throughout the world ~ T.,
| violate no cOnfdcnce--as l promised none-ln
giving your letter and answer to orr village paper.
Yours truly,
JOHN PARKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TIE rooLKIrLrR WILL DE AROUND.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We're the issues Of tho Presidential campaign
less momcntous the comic side u the conflict IAigHt
well raise l,uchter-to be eXilngrishcd Only on III"
9Th instant. when the serious results ohnH b" nc
conplishcI b. the election Of iiarris on ana Reid
The great Buddha OF cnocraoy and purity invl'-
ing those bcnishcd apostles Of honesty, Croker and
COMPANY TO the feast Of capture and surrender tie
eminent and sincere Doctor OF Divinity voting Win
Tammany, although opposed to bribery: the college
professors coming down from their coowcbs OF theory
10 tell us city-worn pracucals how 10 run the bus
nes, Of TIE country; the "AntisnappcrA' gong Tor
Cleveland In genuine zeal. and the lllltes going for
him las we hope and believe IN quit" another ihs.
and much more. must raise smile even upon the
solemn mug Of the Mugv1lmp hln.cE.
II not II great man. your present Correspondent
IKE the man who slep; with Henry CayiS III" next
thing to one. hnvng sat FOR years Dext 70 the
president Of the Oldest college Ia The country liar
varn: and over against the uucdl"d Tor ara In
mdiciou, cXpr,- sion If his opinion Will place his
own prophecy and hopc-thHt his great country il
nor yet u province 81 IN" British Empire. that In
Justice dishonesty and tyranny now. II, thirty wears
o. viii De defeated I'm the cnh and that Nhitelaw
ErI Will live IN Washington - second Mnn OF
tie United states Of America. Tor four yer, from
March 4 1903 !. +.
New.l Orl. Nov. ), leO2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

The SIGNATURE Of President benjamin Harrison thdM
IRIS law 100000 soldiers have already secured
rcn.ious and as many more are now applicants.
Now II YOU will look up the letter Of acceptance tha'
Grover Cleveland published, you will find that az
saving many pretty things about the services OF tne
soldier and the benefit Of the pension law, hbfahy oil
tho nnople etc, he makes use OF this language; no
cor,nlaint should De- made the amount % pubhc
money paid 10 those actually disabled or hlaue W.
n.ndeut by reason Of army service" Veterans VINO
have received pensions under this act OF June lsov
and tho many thousands who are expecting pelSIon.
undor This act can the danger that lhrI MAJ
Inc I'm II Grover cleveland should uniorluha'ihs ~. 10
elec;cd with "A Congress elected that may d. iio@OI
70 soldiers Interests and with 0evcland's ieue, o
accontance I'm which ne takes the same ground Hat n
took In 1857 soldiers should not De p'nslon'.
tlnlese for disabilities incurred during inc war, VI
ernns can see for themselves what danger th'T may w
NJ tho repeal OF this act OF June 1870 Inc - u,
Todv Of Soldiers will cast their votes on tie on y.
Novemher for COmrade benjamin HARRISON but u III
may lie some well meanng Veterans VINO 90 hot NV: ,
comnrnbend the danger they and Their comrades Hist
hn In 4, cleveland and Congress OF SlIilhr 49,
eboud have the opportunity. that so many OF NON ""
boping for Of repeating the act Of lo"' ,s'rr ;h
should Therefore he their guard. ana shoiu W.
out dcav notify all comrades that they may DC hoie w.
reach Of position Tat Cleveland has ,rKIh '"u
pont ont this danger. l. L. -
Syracuse, y. V, oct. 30 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
NO VOTE FOR CLEVELAND THERE.

TO the Ea.tor The Tribune
Sir have Just received "a lot Of circulars from an
association In NewYOrk called the National Veterans
Tariff Reform League. There may he such an
ISOLATION: and II there IS should Judge from tho
reading Of the circular that II wOud he composed of
the men that were in tho Rebel Army from 1861 10
1866. with few exceptions. We have few Of
them here-one The Oudest mouth q all, In giving hi,
war history says that he served his time in ohio.
Ohio was dangerous place during the war; especially
In 1854. This circular asks why " the private pen
sion claims that Cleveland vetoed Just did not
hr. Harrison pass them In 1880. l suppose the as
ISOLATION Is learned that II thinks that the Presi
Dent passes all bills. For their information will say
that the records show that President Harrison signed
some bills passed by Congress for OF those per
sons. and some Of those claimants Lad gone where
pensions not needed. and think that the insult
ing veto messages OF Cleveland helped TO send them
there.
think that the soldier that votes for Grover
Cleveland votes TO annul the contract made by the
Government 10 ever solder in IS6l-'GJ,
and he votes TO take the bread from many soldiers
and the widows ana children o. sOdir fer Judging
nom what Grover Cleveland did whit he was Presi
dent. and what the papers that support him o-day
are saying he and his party will do all In their power
20 take the bread from them.
~ TO their tariff views-if the tariff Is such bur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TIE FORGED PLATFORM IN NEW. J

TO the Editor of Tine Tribune.
sir: What an astonishing piece Of news IS that
which you publish in ttdAy's paper, that the Demo
cratic managers in Ncw-JcIscy are printing and CIR
Ca,irg bogus PLATFORM leaving out the cc-tradc
plank which was adopted by the ierlocratic National
Convention in June last. and inserting the moicrai
plank which was rejected 10y them with scorn ana dc
ed u be unconstitutional!
What cynica! contempt DO these party leaders show
for the brains Of half Of their constituents in SUD
posing that they stupidity ignorant rs to lc
guided by such bare faced fraud aud for the mora.
Of the other half IN expecting them 10 BE- partacrs g.
and abettOra mo pun intcndodJ OF tits attempt 4,
deceive!
Would IL MT be llhely 70 have a good elect II all
Republican papers from now til November should
display In large type the plank rejected and the ore
accepted, and, together with thee. Governor McKin
leys admirable summary Of the Democratic platform.
"They propose TO rtdgcc Your wages by Free Trade
and tiien TO cheat You of your paS bY Oi Il d.
prcclatcd cuirchcy"-l quote from memory This is 1.
seems to nc, bsoutcly t.r and lust rc,,rsrntn
ton not Of the intention. Of course but of vht Vii
he the Inevitable result Il this platform shonld ever be
reduced To practice.
y W0MA% |IIo LOVES AND TRUSTS TIE RE
iIELlCAN PATTY.
East Orange. y. j.. .;ov. l. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

business interests by substituting the uncertainties
of tariff reform for pure Protection. also asked
each II he knew personally any former Cleveland men
who would this year vote for Harrison. Each knew
several and being asked If they knew any Republicans
who would vote for Cleveland, one man said That lie
knew one / put these questions To about forty men
as near as | can rccolect, and thereby heard OF al
least one hundred and fifty converts TO the Republican
party to one to the Democratic. These mon arc NOV
MacVeaghs or eshams in importance, but their
votes count inst the same Republicans up this way
are not fooled By the Democratic gamblers OF the
Hoffman House, who offer odds on Cleveland carry
ing New. York State, and whose money Is furnished
nv the National Democratic Committee TO bolster up
the diving hopes Of the Free Traders, for they know
that enough Democratic wOrbingmen VIII vote Tor
Harrison to Offset all the trickery and corruption thl
will be practised by Tammany o., b. w. sOOII'
Schen sctady, y. y, Nov s. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
rprr TRADE AND PArPER IMMIGRATION.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir During the present campaign 'Hc'c - ~
mporant fart that has been entirely overooheu' '''
that is this That the party Of Free IIddo "ic '"'
a. much in favor Of the admission Of paipcr Eioo' Il"
they are In favor Of the free admission OF P"uPe'
made goods II IS Necessary that this TACT slouu d.
noIntod out because the Free Traders are never weary
Of telling our working people that ProecuohiS'S are
nor, wiling 10 shut ont cheap podu L In the i'''N"'
Of manufacturers than they 10 shut out cheap l"oo
I'm the interest Of the higher priced. home Hioor' /
CAV, sneak with some Authority In this matter oecius'
during TIE last year. I'm company with otAcr me'Nr'
., my oruauizotion | hnvc visited hfy-two labor
bodic, in the Knights OF Labor for the pnrp Sc OF a
eating protective per capita lax 500 on all INN"
giants OF this number forty six bodies indorsed o
,,oposiuons. In every Instance where We met WIZ"
opposition, we found It came from the T~lhal iIoe
Traders Of the Henry George stripe. ~ orr N.ch'
mas, meeting In Clarcndon ilnil 20 advocate r'A1l.
ton The only SPEAKER In favor Of tn movement "tr
rotcctiont.is. several Free Trade oratoss Wc'" III
viicd hut not one pat In an appearance. .
wish TO add that II was fIoiectl"ill't 'oh-I.,''
mon who offered the only measures In Congrrss tha
wOuld afford any protection TO American labor as,ls
he chem paupr labor Of Europe. In every ihs,ahco
' Trv iartv W. Ii. ALLEN,
''~N' Advance Labor Club l.. A.. l,oG2.
No IL Lincoln Place. Broohlyn. " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
Mr.. CLEVELAND AND THE PENSION LAWS

TO tho Editor + The Tribune
SIT: There Is one feature Of this campaign. touch
Ing the Interests Of pensioners that wish TO call your
attention TO, and through the columns Of your paper
reach many thousands Of who are deeply In.
Interested In the coming Presidential election. Every
veteran knows that Grover Cleveland vetoed the De
pendent Pension BIZ. This bill provided among other
things for the payment OF pensions soldiers OF the
late war Who were disabled from other causes than
disabilities received during The war; provided such Dis,
abilities were not the result OF their own vicious hs
The Republican party has taken the broad humane
ground that any old soldier who rscd his life fo-
his country and has since become disabled and unable
TO his livelihood shall end his days in the
poorhouse. but tlat the Government shall pay him
small pension This bill that 50 worthy, and which
III this respect suited the demands OF the soldiers who
did not believe that their comrades should IN their old
age become paupers, WAS vetoed by Grover Cleveland.
In June, 1890. a similar bill TO the one vetoed by
Cleveland was passed and became q law by receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
a MCGwT'MP AND FREETRAphH'
New York Nov 4. l609.
WHERE PROHIBITION VOTES WILL DO THE MOST
GOOD.
To the Editor ofThc Tribune.


Sir: Every Prohlbonist who really wishes 70
tcneat his party's cause Election Day should
vote for the Republican ticket. hear the question:
asked Why ," simply because he knows II Il matter
Of impssillty 10 elect his ticket and h" also Knows
that lis party is largely made mp OF Republicans th"'
u.s. men who formerly voted that ticket. lie knows
that every vote cast for his party Is drawn Utmost
exclusively from the Republicans. which strengthens
10 that extent the Democratic party be knows That
this D-mocuuc party. which ~ IS aiding Is Identified
with the saloons and low dives That al p"ise theiF
d,monli,ing DRINKS, making new, and hardening ihc
old criminals he knows that the pruprieOrs OF these
saloons and dives subscribe their money literally ana
use their influence Nth their customers and friends.
work early and late for the Democratic party which
party passes laws In their interests, ani protects
them generally. ProhlhItionsts Of Nowlork aud
Rrooklyn know those facts. and 20 deliberately vote
10 Increase tie authority Of That party. which up
holds The very princp pal evil they battling 20 put
down, Is not to vote with wisdom. They are not
looking beyond their nose, AT ia" great result they
-Aould have In view. trust man, OF those pegpc
viii that they can render their party a greater
good ~ voting, not their ticket. but against their
enemy the uphodrr Of the rum power. i. \. W.
NcW-l Or, Nov. ., lcJ@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
A POINTED QUESTION.

the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Every one knows that the South IS made solid
for the Democratic party by the suppression Of free
speech and election frauds. Northern Democrats who
have aided and encouraged such crimes by their votes
and by cooperation with men elected by fraud are
alone responsible for the continued existence Of such
crimes. without such cooperation would
exist for Southern methods In National elections. and
the Southern question: would be settled Knowing
that the success OF The National Democratic ticket
depends upon the vote Of the South and the Michigan
steal. vote that ticket and be morally
clean7 Can he enter into alliance with crime
and be morally upright MORALITY.
Now York. Nov. 3 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
ONE OF MR.. CLEvELAND's MISTAKES.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir In his speech at the Lenox Lyceum on
Tuesday, Mr.. Cleveland said
at Is confession most humiliatns 10 American
citizenship that with thoroughly in
upnched in reason and commencing it'en so clearly
to the intelligence of patriotic Americans We daily
hear predictions of Republican success based upon
the ability Of that party 20 purchase the votes OF
the people
As American citizen who has seen n good
many Presidential elections, II would be folly for
me deny that money has not had It's use In elections,
Presidential and State. Political campaigns cX-
renlve and the expense Increases with the increase
of the country; but 10 IS n matter Of regret TINT
the Presidential candidate OF great party. the
methods Of which in this city rcproach 70 the
entire Nation, should have suffered himself 70 In
dulge in such a sweeping charge such
cas!On. Ny respect for Mr.. Cleveland has been
great As an independent ! twice supported him
as Presidential canGidlte; but rs All American citizen
resent such chdrgc a. the above for II h Il
declaration OF w!des picad corruption In both parties
If the charge IL true, the proof Is indubtae that
every Democrat who Is bought Ii corrupt the
Reilbllcan who buys and II II be- that there
are enough plrch8sablc Democrats ready to sell
out Mr.. Cleveland ana their entire party for few
dollars. Tariff reform and all otter proposed Demo
cratic reforms had better give way 70 crusade for
the puTiAcatlOn of the party which has the power
TO set aside the supposed viii OF the whole country
In a Presidential cont It. Il.
New York, Nov. =, ls9".