davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
"T4DPOLES AND POLLYW0GS" INDEED.l
SENATOR HILLS HOME ORGAN REPLIES TO MUG
wUMP CHARACTERIZATION

q, m o
,,.,.,,,, I-,,,r.e-r,,,,,y,r,ny
WCMP 'hAHACIhinHNIloN'
Flm.rn " y June 20 >yecnD.-Scna;or llill'-
.tlne.S concerning the Chicago Convcn los broken
t,h- evening. when his home organ. which always
. =. 49,. ,o-,h 4, M rroo-,o,r
speaks W uc o"'u u'un''''' '''" ~ "o
sound the feelings n ltS owner ain IHs lo"v" oS'
rs lending editorial denounced Muswunpery In every
~fm' sAH7'
Ihe New-fork Tines. uie iervent aoV.'ate o.
'g-7n Of tl- lndcPnd"nt element wen 'sai'A 'iF.
Cleveland "Iih ..ctA. .N",' j. ~ t.nHs ''l' .l'
with l"IdSr"PS 0i WLi.H We tytIvNy"e - sAnV.'
one ad'hhia-" oi Mr' ,t-NsaHos s s' -" ~
Villain 4; 10" - On, t,r,,n,,
GAVIN ;, ETC y ,o az, ,,,c r,i' actor i, vii
l,o 'eei;T ~ o'.' Frn co secretary Of STAT
m ., ~ n s,nt rrca.irer Frank Camp5cIl
sfatc Controller tie El,tacr flny. rie BeaFdse ys.
S s MM2S9, " nave ana ad S.' the name al iii
odgus and he p"Anc. Of NrN lof" T'G, c,iors. 81,
Tier" Gun he DO S,At'r ia ~. W t"' ~ NJ -.
Cleveland tnah tIln oi 'n.' mmu 'W" ~ ,,, art
n f, -, and iIe .',mc ~ every ON 4,
Identified with victory. The Muswump5 niy not want
thcin IN D'nocI1.lic cami'Hs'' cy.,n, az
"Ii,.seu ,ne ,n ne i,rindol by IN. lime
iI,, ,he s7ie ~ adm lcs ana to!Iyuog..-
I"r.ic is - large number Webster SAYS predatory
mnli,,nee- Tie lines may consider sheahar:
G"rr,sn. nric-. DaMiorth, Rice Campbell, I'M and
followers maraudlug tndpJle, and predatory
pnl, wors II Il plca,ee ind |. mast concede them a
~ a., IL rei,,',. lind If ninlr. Tho t,ayctic1
MIN ~, 81, " r., ,i,,,o',o~ ,io..nca,lon
'on'' WIN" We '"'',. -, .'o,'.,soo arho
speaking Of the domination OF Stc'cIsoh' i"o
Gn,~,irr says:
VI cr,y ~ Iudoua was ono OF the practical
SI. :" rti'sn ~ IA. i'm ,orm,n.
rhloians n'u v'e"iy"' piT,"' 9 Th .is nncr.
,,. ,'. - ,'ci,i m, .G,uIIve % ne Mucwltnp ce
ncnt whose All Ii was The supreme puPose 10 Invite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
TpOT-RIrS OF HrSINESS MFN

Deputy sheriff Mctinnls hos received attach
-nts against Bartholomew nrizzolar WHO keeps
auant In the Hot, Endcott. at Eighty -ccund-.t and
Ccumbu~avc. for 1929 In favor of A. =. Bcak",
CO.. for milk AID cream; and the other for ~ i0s
favor Of Chirla, - Donncl. Creditors say that the
tiur,lt contains large amount Of valuable fururc
and aNurr, glass aud siVofwar. which amnl tfc.
The interest, creditors they think would pay all
debts The liabilities said 70
$4,000.
Tn sheriff has taken possession Of the property OF the
ECLIPSE Tool Company. ot 40. eco lludson-st.
for e,OOi, IN favor OF William c. Hcnwic,
uoa,uicr. pionns.ory note.
Creditor. o. Samuel H. Doan Hon, builder 81 nos 40
40 West fiityrsst. have been searching for him
seyGsal days ami say tina. they have been unable
Ind Lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
COLORED FIRE AT M4NhATT AN BEACH.
THE SEASON OF PYRoTECHNIC DISPLAYS THERE
OPENED WITH SUCCESS.

THE SEASON OF PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS THERE
OPENED WITH SUCCESS.
The mariner who approaches these shores at night
during the next few months may certainly be ex-
used il, on first catching sight Of land. he thinks
himself ont In his reckoning and believes that he is
approaching n strange land Of fires. carnival IN
Venice, Peyna falling down. Egypt livingits centuries
over agnin all demand many rockets and bombs
nightly as would suffice for respectable battle. And
now Manhattan Beach has begun to send up fiery
dragons and wheatsheaves and catarcts OF fire, Which,
unlike the cataracis Of water have to go up before
they perform the function OF genuine catanct
The Brooks, who managed the fireworks display at
the CRYSTAL alace London, have charge Of the pyro-
technics at the Beach and last night was the
opening night The fatcre Of the ex
hilltion was a handsome piece showing the Battle
and The American and British ensisns Guttered gayy
from The masts The shot and she'll rockets and other
flaming and noisy things new from one Ia the other
md the British fleet destroyed with ncatne>s
and dispatch to sut tho patriotic taste of the public
portraits twenty-five feet high. showing Ben
iamln Harrison, the other Cleveland. which
were really excellent The word which,"
was between them. And the cheers that were raised
for benjamin Harrison ovcrpowered the Cleveland
cheers without any question. The shouts Of Grover
Grover" were loud but the name OF Harrison drowned
the other when the Republicans begun 10 chser.
This little excitement lent extrn zest TO the rest OF
the display and the flaming living acrobats, the
demon boxers and the monster fiery b,cyclsts. with
tie flights OF dreaming eagles the drag'ns. huge
chrOmntrDpes panchutes etc. we're enthnsia stlcnlly
applaudcd. The display will be given every night In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Mr. rAssErr HAD TO INTRODUCE HIMSELF.

A young looking smoothfacct man, seemingly In
the Of health and spirits, went into The Collectors
room at the Custom House yesterday morning None
Of the guards seemed TO know him, and they looked at
him nqurngly when he hurried past them and into
tho Collectors room, though he lad perfect right
10 he there.
Where Is the Collector" he asked Of Clarence NJ.
smith, the Collectors private secretary.
lie IL not here to-day replied the secretary,
merely looking mp AZ the qucst!oner.
What can do for you - sad Acting Collector
Couch, who sat near by.
Well II seems 10 me ! ought 10 be at home here
was the reply In a muchln1ured tone
"Why senator Fassctt. how do you do' did
not know you" exclaimed both Mr. Couch and the
private secretary. What has become Of your mus.
tachc I" was the next question.
The Harrison cyclone nj Minneapolis blew it on
TIE laughing rjoinicr.
Mr.. Couch and the private secretary were not the
only Custom officials who did not know exs senator
Fassett without his mustachc. lie had 10 inirOiuce
himself TO nearly everyone whom he met. Mr.. fassett
hold n short reception in the Collectors room. and
then he made tour ~ the various departments. ac-
compnnied by his young son bryant.
The Republicans SURE 10 be victorious this
fall said. The ticket that have Is n winning
one and the platform upon which candidates stand
Is one that any business mnn can accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
FINALS IN TIE YONKERs TouHhMEyr.

The final matches In the championship tournament
CT the Hudson l,iver Lawn Tennis Association WIRE
played yesterday afternoon. at lonlcrs. large as
,enhlage Of tennis Enthusiasts and lonkcrs su,icty
people witnessed the game and applaudcd the
brilliant plays. The matches resulted 4, follows:
Ladies singles. iiaa round Miss scctrid, Pough-
kccp>ic TENN, Club. beat Mrs. Morgan. rcuscel,e
Tennis Club, -. 10.
Mems singlc,. final rounl-C. Ii. Ranyon Ncnhcr,
Tennis Club, beat Il. ). Thomas. ParAh Tennis Clnb
60, 60. 60
Mems doubles. final rourd-C. Il. RunyCn AMI A. :
EunyOn, Yonkcrs TENN, Club, beat ;. H. Hogari ANA
II. NJ Baird. IT.. Fa:-anG Neai Tennis Club G-4 G-l
GO.
Mixed doubles, final round-Nis, Hale and d. Brcrc-
ton, lonkers Tennis Club. beat Miss Temple ana
D. H. Thayer, Sleepy Hollow Tennis Club 81 D.
O-:i. -
Ladies' doubles final rcund-Mi.s ScpGcd and Mr..
Morgan rcu-lkeepie TcEni, Club beat Mis-, Hall,
and Miss Adkins, l0nhcr, Tennis Club. d 0-3
On TUESDAY afternoon those beaten by In, winners
will contest for the second pizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
THE GIZEH NC SLUM


EgyPl,oci,ts will be- rcjoiCcd 20 hear Of the good
WORK being done In The lOlcncgccted antiquities de
partrcm by Mr.. j. de Morgan, wri,. energy during
the three months since Ec became director has al
ready produced valuable resuits. Forty rooms
being prepared In the Gizch Museum for exhibits,
aud will b" open To- the public next November. thus
Just doubling the present extent 81 the Most
their have for long remained stored I'm the
building. which. immense though 1t Is. Will soon be-
small ~ contain the contributions from the
nunicIous excavations now being made In vaIi0u ;
parts Of Egypt. ON" 81 the most Interesting works
~ present is the removal from >akainh of thirteen
large selae INSCRIBED aud sclupurcd slabs, be-
longing TO the ancient cmpr' OF the ffth and sixth
dynastlcs which had been discovered and described
by Mariee Pncha. The transport OF these Important
monuments will be a difficult work. as some Of them
weigh 81 tons and. being Of soft limestone great care
Is required 10 prevent injury TO tho fine sculptures
with which they closely covered. chcmn d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
THE LJEDERKRANZ SUMMER-NiGHT FESTIVAL.

The sweet strains OF Strauss's latest waltz, scid
Umschli Mlllonen," sounded through Washington
Park last night and 500 young men aud women danced
TO its rhythm in the large ballroom, The Lederkr'z
society was having lie annual summer night Festival
lotg locked forward 10 and long TO be remembered
Tho grounds were veiable fairy land Electric
lights In their brliancy tried to eclipse the more
modest japanese lanterns. but only succeeded In max
ing a hs Imonous blending of color whlch served to
enhance the effect OF the fountains ing In the
grounds.
Terpsichore and Bacchus held court aud had crowds
of loyal Subjects who rendered homage In the manner
peculiar to our German ctzens-all onjoyment, no
eAcesses. The galleries were crowded with
pretty girls ard their escorts. aid when
one dance had been eDGed they descended and their
places were taken by other pretty girls who wished
that the dancing floor had been three times large
a. II WAS. 1t not until late hour that the
strains Of " Home Sweet Home" warned the merry
makers that all earthly joss even LiedeIaianH
festivals must have an end. Reluctantly The TO-
coo people present passed from fairy land to The
prosaic streets and the festival over.
The Committee on Enicitaium,rt 10 whose efforts
the success Of the evening is largely due. com
posed of Adolph Schcuer, Chairman. Charles Flock.
Albert Sciscl, George Schoen ano Hermann hluglc
The Floor Committe" was: Gustav PDrres. Carl NJ
Bornegau, William Poggcnburg, William Kurz and
Joseph r. Geusscr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
FORMALLY OPENED ron THE SEASON.

The Clifton Tennis Club Of Arocha Leland he'd
i's fo'rai opening yesterday afternoon tie cIub's net
utcsquc grounds In Eiehmordave. The court, =. in
eNeeen: condition. ana number exhibit on ,Latehcs
played during the Afternoon. Luncheon was served
In the clubhouse. The guests entertained bv nm ~,
ehstra occupying the piazza Among those present wero
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Emmons George o. Lord Mrs
charles r. Triton Mrs George l.. Scoaeid, Mrs Charl
L. Gum. Mrs Furniss. MIS-. Barton Hazard Lieutenant
and Mrs Hubble. Mrs. Henry Despair. Mr. and Mr..
Mead L. Stone, the Misses Ripley the Misses lie Guesne
Miss Berry Miss Rogers Miss Field Miss Hubbard Clar
enee H. Smith. Samuel DIX Chase Stone. Louis Tiibbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
9Th Avenue, 10Th to Goth st.

Society 10 be run the Driving Park next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thureday.
Tho Kepubucsns OF IN. Ist Legislative District will
meet ut St Dayid's Hall next Tuesday 20 nominate
candidate for the Legislature.
The Scranton Board Of Trade elected H. a. KngstuIy
secretary this week, j. Harry Fishc WHO has held
tho offce for some tine The vote stoCd 81 70 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Pos THE PROMOTION OF CHRISTIAN LIFE.

d. L. Moody's tenth general conference: at North
field will BIZ held from August to L. Among the
speakers who expected o. br present are the Rev
DIR. A. j. Gordon OF I.Os,on The Rev. Dr. A. r..
Person. OF Philadelphia the Rev. Il. \. Torrey, Of
Chicago; the Rev. James VI. Gray, # Boston; and
the Rev. Hermann Wgrzawiah. the Hebrew Christian
preacher, who for scverai years has proclaimed the
Gospel with great to the gre. Jewish gather
fngs at the ID. VIII Memorial Church, NO $50 Riv.
inNon-st New-lork The singing will be led by
Ira ID. Sankey and George G. stehhins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

fer v0hnt will BE- laid convey them from saRnrah
10 the door Of the museum. Mr.: de Morgan Is ais,
conducting excavations at Memphis, Oh the site 0i
the great temple. and expects that next winter 50
much viii b. laid bare that visitors TO Cairo VIII ma
a now interest ~ the remains of the capital Of an
cent Egypt The 1903 muminies II the priests 0f
Ammon. found a year Luxor. md Il valuable
recent find OF bronze divnltes frVm Sakarnh are be-
lng arranged In the These will contain
also larg. cole. ton OF stone slabs, on which arr
drawn sketches or studies In black and oOlorCd ont
line made by the artists OF antiquity. and now to be
exhibited for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
TEE wSEEINEs's ScRlyTOy RACES.

Scranton, Penn Juno 25-Tbc Pennsylvania division
OF the League OF American Whee.mca had weather
for their meeting In Scranton this week. Ths
run ct the Driving Park. and the track was never in
inner condition. There were 800 bicycle riders IN the
versds more than 100 Of whom were women. Archie
0rsos Of Philadelphia won the 25mie road race in
1:A:7. Many other races were The festivities
4 tAe wheslmen ended In a. excursion to Farview.
Purses smsunung 1900 WITH be given in prizes sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

10 AID THE CiUSE OF HOME PULE ~ fRELAND'
Tho National Federation OF America. organize "
aid tho Home Rule movement In Ireland. whose cn's
Is In Room % at the Cooper Union. received the ws
lowing subscriptions yesterday Edward c. sneen''
$50; Edward Hurley, Nos. 3s2 and 3s4 Hudsonse'
and tho Second Avenue Railroad employees. first -
and Branch No. l, Of savannah, Ga. 80 eaeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
THE TRIBUNE.

headed man. i've just been calling at your nou ~
and she sent m" down u surprise yOn. icchon ~
the other way and nov III 50 out and take tha' INV
elevator
Il tired Ia apologize and cApaln," added the "" hs
fortunate bridegroom, sadly, but II was lao use w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
9th Avenue, 10Th to goth 81
CAMPBELL AND Ills PARTNER BEATEN IN


London, June 2j.-ln the Beckenium lawn tennis
tournament to-day @. 6. Campbell. the American
champion. and his partner tic English player Bar
low were defeated in the final round VI the doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

80 Presumed to Ask.-Young Hankinson-Mss
Ki.ty. may-nay presume toto ask you--
Miss Kitty-La! Mr. Hanklnson This Is $3.50
Young Hanrinson-To ask you II my necktie Is on
straight i-tChcago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, leSS-
The ecdlugs of the Assembly Mt Portland Oreseu
reuort ed by The Trbuues special correspondents
Mt the Assembly. Presbyterian Clergyman, subsfsn.
tnIy In full 10 be issued shortly after the close u
the Assembly. singls copies ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Z 80 p. m. leave Now-Y York; 40 a. m arrive In
Buffalo. 80 p. N. leave nuffnlo-7 80 a. m. ar.
nve in New-York. Every day IN TIE year New YORK
Central. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
''CAM M EYER
Stamped on a Shoe
Means Standard of Merit.

TIE CHANCES OF A YOUNG WoMAN an ~ Ups
.n,,Yrc rxrrpprErEES OF WHAT THE LIS
n,xE NOT SPEAK. MY LINE OF LADIES' U "a,
FORD TIES ACT SIMILARLY THElN 81 ff liz.
TRAITS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES LoupEk ~ AZ
ANY FLAITERINC REMARKS THAT I'M pr. .,r r
Ir WOULD RE IMPoSS LILLE FOR ME- 10 f.Nu 49, ~
.rr ar. rur STYLES AND KINDS 1 HAVE IN
TifIs CLAss OF SHOES. THE FoLLowiN" MST
ruE NEWEST, PRETTIEsT, COOLEST, AND Mo'i
DESIRABLE FOR SUMNER WEAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

BIG ISSUES or An OFF YEAR.-The masmincsus
arm and currency articles Of Roswell &. Horriu The
eekly Tribuae during the last ycnr reprnted with
various kindred articles. Including tho wonderful rs
suits OF Reciprocity, and the article "Prices IL
1899 aud 1901" A pamphlet Of % large pages. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

STUDIES IN Observation-Disclosures letters II
l. \. r., iIdsfra ted. from Cuba West Indies. Mckee.
aud Central America. 100 large paseA - csnt@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

SOUTHERN SKETCHES by Tt. Tribuncs o~s
correspondent In West virginia. kentucky Lon's'aas
and other states. a. paae.. illustrated - ccnt~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

CHILL AND THE NEW NAvf.-Prcstdenf Har.
riscu's message the Chillan affair. reprinted
In pamphlet FORM teGether with q complete
description Of the new American Navy. A large num.
Der OF the typical vessels described iepsth with
pictures and pnns. and full details Of crew
armament size ETC., Of each Every vessel In the aew
NJ, = 10 Inc In tho list Price - cents COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
OR SPECIAL"
Ladies' and Misses
BLAZER SUITS
(made OF fine quality English Serges)
at 8.98; we'll worth 1850.

We takel extreme pleasure in making INC
fact known widely as possible that the ABOVE
are the y;REATEST BARGAINS EVER OF
FERED RY ANY HOUSE IN TIE WORLD III
LADIES' and MISSES BLAZER SUITS.
They are made Of fine quality English 'erses
by trst-class tajlors, and thoroughly shrunk Ill
the piece.
We made preparations for the wants OF THIS
branch of our Suit Department many months
ahead Of the season, and fortified ourselves by
making contracts for materials at such low
figure. as has enabled US to name prices for
Blazer Suits that have placed all competition
.o.lt Of tlre question:
-Indic.' Suits. 3: to A. inch bust measures
mcu,. Misses Suits, IA, q and yenr-.
The clearing sales in our Misses SUIT anu
Cloak DEPARTMENTS will be continued until
every SUIT JACKET, BLAZER, REFER ana
NEWMARKET made for the present season has
been disposed Of
We make no charge for altering either Ladies' or
Misses ClOaks or Suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

TRIBUNE WAR STORIES.-A mn CnAccnt colIeens:
OF over 10 storie. Of the Civil War. written by ae's
participants. Some Of their tales anoug the me"
thrilling and pathetic which have been pat Into pnss
I o. pages. ID cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

NEW TARIFF LAws-Old and new rates Gene
pared 10 cents cSpJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. lsD..-A ma gnidceut nuns
her. over $50 pages. Price - cents Abook Of read,
reference, without superior. Full description ~
tho new Navy. Elaborate coinage and currency tas~
including coinage since l59J nad details Of tue creS
ntna medium. year BY year. STAGE 1859 Election ~
uIns 4 Ihou.nnd Otarr yaIuabIc Iraturoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE. By Andrew Carnegie.
from the Tribune Of April, 1SSO.-This Is the article
whic declared TINT a college cdacauents not essea.
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

We make no charge for altering either Ladies' or
Misses Clouks or Suits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
PICNIC,

A grand picnic will be held in George
Underwood's grove in Olga township,
on Saturday, August 18th. This beau
tiful grove is situated near the banks
of the Tongue river about fifteen miles
from Langdon,six miles from Olga and
eight miles from Milton and is most
picturesque place. The committee will
spare no pains to make this picnic the
most pleasant event of the season and
every person in search Of a day IS recre-
alton should attend. Dinner will be
served by the ladies of Langdon and
the Langdon City Band will furnish
music. a platform will be erected for
dancing and variety Of games and
amusements will be arranged by the
commlttee. Proceeds to 60 toward the
Catholic church Of Langdon.
BY order Of Committee
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
TOta,,

4OGdl LOt
1t is deemed advisable and therefore
recommended, that each county select
alternates as we'll as delegates, and it
is further recommended that all county
conventions called for the purpose Of
selecting delegates and alternates, be
called by the county committees of the
respective counties, for the 31st day Of
August, A. D., 1892, and that the Gre
dentials of all delegates be forwarded
and filed with the Chairman of the
Central Committee, at Fargo, N. d.,
not later than September 5th, 1892.
All qualified voters of the state with
out regard to past affiliations, aud who
believe that the public welfare demands
a return to the fundamental principles
of liberty, justice, and right, constitu-
tiOnally accorded to us as nation and
people, by the fathers of this Republic
and who propose to act and work with
the democratic party. in it's advocacy
of these, the true principles of sound
government, are cordially inYited to
participate in the primaries and con-
ventions held under this call.
Bv order of the Democratic State
Central Committee of the State of
North Dakota.
D. W. MARATTA,
r. w. Curtis. Chairman.
Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
BUT 1T HAS.

The Sherbrooke, Steele county,
Tribune bolts the republican nation
al ticket and stamps upon the pro-
lection plank of the republican plat
form. But it hasn't yet become SO
desperate as to hoist the democratic
ticket. Fargo Argus.
For the first time since the close
of the war the people Of this country
are brought face to face with great
issue, one which, to our mind, is vi
tai to the safety and security of the
nation as :a.republic. 1t is no time
for small politics, no time to cater
to the selfish interests of men, no
time to pander to prejudice, no time
to consult as to policy and expedi-
5ency. It is an extraordinary time
and calls for unselfsh and patriotic
action on the part eff every voter in
this republic.
For thirty years the "American
doctrine Of protectien to American
labor" has predominated in the Uni.
ted States. What is the result!
While labor and capital should 60
hand and hand in aiding in the pro.
duction and distribution Of wealth,
yet we find them everywhere ar.
rayed against each other in deadly
and. relentless conflict. Capital.
clothed with special privileges, AFRO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
A telegram received from Far

A telegram received from Fargo
last evening announces that the
Barke combination carries every
thing at the Republican State con-
vention, and that.D. II. Mcmillan,
Of this city, had received the nomi-
natisn for commissioner of agricul,
ture. johnson is given the nomina,
ton for congress-on empty honor.
It is weak ticket and if the
democrats use good judgment at
their state convention, North Da.
kota will be ruled by the people fol
the next two years.