davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14
Seed Wheat.

A representative of the Forum saw
President Stockbridge Of the faculty of
the state agricultural college this morn
ing, and he said that the trials at the
experimental station showed that it is
not safe to SOW wheat threshed in the
spring or that which was frosted Oh bin
burnt without thoroughly testing the
grain. He said that in most of the grain
which had wintered in stack not over
25 per cant would not grow, but so much
of the wheat bin burnt, which looked
fine and nice, the experiments showed
that not over per cent would grow
This convinced him that it was necess-
ary to carefully experiment. with the
grain before it is sowed. The station
was always glad to test the grain free
and if several samples were sent in
would report as to which was the bes1
for seeding purposes. s.-Fargo Forum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Hansbrough today presented a joint
resolution in reference to the $4,000
appropriation given North Dakota in
the enabling act admitting that state
to the Union, for the erection Of ter
ritorial penetentiary at Grafton. This
appropriation was made to put North
Dakota on an equal footing with South
Dakota which already has territorial
penetentiary at Sioux Falls. The inter-
ior department is now ready to send
out bids for the erection of the building
at Gaafton including steel cells etc. AS
Senator HansbrOugh understands the
situation it is not necessary that North
Dakota should have another penitenti-
ary, for the one already erected at Bis
marc!1 is sufficient for the needs Of tine
state. The purpose Of Senator Hans
brough's resolution today is to change
the law in regard to expenditure Of the
$50. 900, so that all may be put into the
building instead of eXpending about
one-half of it for steel cells and the in.
terror finish. If this change is made
the $50 200 will be put into the building
and North Dakota can then use it for ;
public building for the purpose Of al
insane asylum OF any other need. Mr
Hansbrough thinks it will be easy tt
pass such a resolution through the sen
ate, but is not certain that it will pas
the house for some time. He hopes, how
ever, the change will be made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14
"A DIRTY SCHEME.

The Langdon Democrat goes off in a
great spasm Of horror because some
body sent it a proposition to publish
anti-alliance editorial articles and pay
it for printing them, and then init
mates that at least one republican
paper had agreed to do it.
The DEMOCRAT omitted to state,
however, three very important Incl
dents connected with this affair. First,
that the proposition was made by the
editors of the Independent Alliance
paper published at Grand Forks.
Second, that the republican editor re-
cognized the hand writing and imprint
of the Alliance editor, and knew it was
trap, and followed it up accordingly.
Third, that in following up the matter
to fasten the plot on the author, he
agreed to publish such matter at a
stipulated price, ''if unobjectionable. "
Pioneer Express.
From the above it will be learned
that the Express does not take
kindly to the expose of the "John
w. West letters. The ssimportant
Incidents mentioned are in the opin.
ion of the CoUR1ER-DEMocRAT unim.
pertant. 1t is enough for us to
know, and it is an undisputed fact
that there were number of papers
ready to be bought-sor sold"-and
two of these, the Grand Forks Daily
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14

Take the example Of the South
today. We have absolute free trade
all over the country, and abundant
cheap transportation. The South
during the existence of slavery was
necessarily an agricultural region.
Since slavery passed away she has
had little capital, no skilled labor
and very little immigration. Yet
manufactures are springing up in
the South and holding their own
against the immense wealth, the
skilled labor and business manage
mcnt of the North. Already nearly
one-tcnth part of the cotton pro-
duced in the South is manufactured
there. Already her output of pig.
iron and coal is threatening to sur
pass that of all the rest of the coun-
try together. Why, in view of the
coming competition, do not the
owners of mills and mines and fur
naces in the North, with their i'm.
mense capital, combine to crush out
these Southern industries while they
are weak and struggling by under.
selling them until they are Obliged
to abandon the market.
Combination for such purpose
would be much easier than any sim
liar combination in foreign lands
The older producers have the mar
ket and all their business connections
close at hand, and business sclfshness
is no stronger in one country than
in another. The answer of course
is that the mill and mine owners o1
the North know that such an effort
would be fruitless and would involve
in short time their own destruc
ton, and a like answer with ever
greater emphasis applies in the case
| Of the foreigner.
Hon. WILLIAM L. WILSON
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14

ed to their name. 1t was pretty we'll
understood that Miller and Babbitt
were going to bolt their party on the
wool bill, although both would have
voted for a general tariff bill with the
bill that passed today included as one
of the schedules. They are unwilling
to take wool singly, however, and con-
sequently voted against the measure.
The bill now goes to the Senate, where
it has already been practically deter
mined to smother it in the Finance
Committee. 1t is understood that some
time ago at a casual conference between
Sherman, Allison, Aldrich and Hiscock
it was determined that no tariff debate
should be allowed in the Senate during
passed by the house should be reported
by the Finance committee, either fa-
vorably or unfavorably.
The placing of cotton ties on the free
list was Immediately called up in the
House by Mr.. Turner of Georgia, after
the wool bill was disposed Of, and dis
cussed in the committee of the whole
during the afternoon. Strong speeches
were made by Ezra B. Taylor, of Ohio,
Il republican, against the bill, and by
Mr.. Lane, of Illinois in favor of it. Mr..
Lane went over the entire tariff ques-
ton in an able and forcible speech and
insisted that the Government should
remove the shackles from the indus
tries of the people. The bill will be
debated for two or three days when it
will be forced to vote and passed and
then will come the binding twine bill
and then tine tin plate bill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14

The Fargo Commonwealth cen
sures the CoUR1ER-DEMoCRAT for it's
condemnation of certain methods
employed at the state convention
which we would not endorse. The
Commonwealth should know that
the CoUR1ER-DEMoCRAT never utters
anything tboughtlessly and will not
charge the Commonwealth with the
same offence, but when that journal
holds up ssthe loyal democrats of
Cass county, as an example for the
state democracy to follow-particu-
larly Benton, Maratta, Hildreth, ct
al-we must take it as a premedl-
tated insult. The CoURIER-DEMO-
Graf supports the cause of democracy
simply because it believes in demo
cratic principles and will so down
to honorable defeat, adhering to this
belief, rather than gain victory by
violating party principles and sacri-
ficigg self respect. If this be trea'
son-and 40 doubt it is, in the
opinion of the cold liners," whom
the Commonwealth represents
make the most of it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14

Speaking of the impending guber-
natorial campaign the Grand Forks
Herald warns the republican party
that it has contest on hand that
will tax its energies and resources
to the utmost. The Herald says:
"In the impending contest the re-
publican party cannot afford to con-
duct a defensive campaign. The
enemy is this year united, aggressive
and confident as never before" )" A
fitting tribute to the fighting de-
mocracy of North Dakota, which,
in four years, alone and unaided,
has brought the party within a pos
sibility of success.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14

a Chicago dispatch states that a
conference of leading republicans
was held in that city, and it was de-
cided to support Vicc-Presidcnt
Morton for denomination, with Har-
rison as the candidate for president.
In the event of the republicans win
ming, Allison and Cullom will be
rewarded with portfolios in Presi-
dent Harrison's cabinet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14
WOOL BILL PASSED.


An Eloquent Finale to the Long Debate
WASHINGTON, April THE wool
bill passed the house of representatives
today by vote of 1872 to 60. Two dem
ocrats voted against the bill, namely,
Miller and Babbitt of Wisconsin. All
the farmers alliance men in the house
with the exception of Otis, of Kansas,
also voted for the bill. Otis and two
democrats and iifty-seven republicans
therefore, went on record as being
against the bill. There was no demon
stration made when the bill was passed.
The event Of the day, as it was almost
the debate, was the closing speech made
by Mr.. Wilson, Of West Virginia. Mr..
Wilson was in good form. He spoke
for an hour and a half and did not lose
moment OF waste a word. Like all his
speeches, to-day's effort was classical
and learned. No man in the house has
a finer command Of language than Mr..
Wilson, and no man Of the House can
mass sentences ard array facts more
skillfully. His speech was a terrible
arraignment Of the Mckinley tariff and
the methods by which the bill was con-
structed. He showed by the hearings
before the Ways and Means committee
Of the Reed-McKinley congress that
all the suggestions made by the repre-
sentatives of the protected industries
were literally carried out when the bill
was reported to the house and passed.
He assailed the principles Of the Nc
Kinley law. the tyranny it exercised
over the people and over the commerce
of the country.
Mr. Wilson was well fortified with
with facts and figures and he drew
them into his argument with splendid
skill. The Republicans made a few at
tempted to interrupt him; but after Il
few straight cut replies they desisted
and let him alone. When Mr.. Wilson
called attention to the fact that the
average rate Of taxation in the differ
ent states of the Union was from one
to two dollars OH the hundred, while the
tax levied on the people of the United
States for their clothing under the wool
schedule of the Mckinley bill averaged
$50 on the 500, the House broke out
into unrestrained applause. The Re
publicars felt the keenness of the cut
and squirmed under it. Mr.. Wilson is
always so careful with his facts and
the accuracy of his statements that the
Republicans scarcely ever question him
and when they do they invariably gel
the worst of it. While he spoke today
a pin could haye been heard drop in thu
house, except when the members coult
no.longer restrain themselves and burs
into applause. The floor of the Hous'
and the galleries were crowded, ant
, when he concluded it was several min
utes before business could be proceed
ed with, las every Democrat in the hous
insisted on congratulating the brillian
West Virginian. There was no excite
5 ment during the roll call ,and there wa
no surprise when the members RESPOND
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14

The free wool bill passed the
house by vote of 1872 to SO. 1t is,
however, quite probable that the
bill will never see light IN the SEN
ate
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14

Last weeks Republican contains
the valdictory of Editor Dohcrty
and the Introductory of Editor Shep-
herd. The latter pledges himself to
use every effort to give his subscrib-
ers newspaper, free from calumi-
nous utterances''- which, if lived
up to, will meet with the hearty ap-
proval of his readers. Personal vi
and abuse Of individuals
do not tend to elevate newspaper
in public estimation, and invariably
react to the disadvantage of the
journal that so disgraces itself--a
fact exemplifed in the past career
of the Republican.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14

Massachusetts, has declared for
Cleveland. Indiana and Kansas
will do likewise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14

A Magnificent conbin.
alton for The People,!
A Popular line Of
the latest
Spring
Attractions,
an unlimited varie-
ty in every line of
general merchan-
disc, the detern1in-
alton and ability to
make the very low
est prices ever
heard Of in Cava-
lier County.
We are offering;
all inducements
with the best and
handsomestSpring;
Goods you ever
saw, for to make
room for our i'm
mense spring stock
We will give our
profits to our GUS
toners for the next
3 weeks. Come all
and don't fail to see
our splendit stock
and get the reduced
prices, and advan-
tage Of the induce
ments offered in
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
SMYRNA.

One hundred and twenty dollars from
one butter bean. MIS-. G. w. Stewart
whose husband owns the south half of the
). W. helms farm, received the prize
offered by W. Alter Burpee & Co, Of
Philadelphia, being 800 for the most pro-
life bean vine Of the bunch variety for the
State, and 800 for the United States Mrs.
Stewards vine had on it 1856 pods. She
has one OF the variety OF butter beans,
having upon it one thousand and eight
hundred pods Can Floyd, the banner
county of Georgia match old Cobb in the
bean line or that of vimish ladies of INDUS
try and a steady purpose to excel in do
mestic enterprise We OF the South are
being gradually walked up to the opportuni
ties and possibilities OF our favored region.
Cotton may remain in the 'front.' but it
needs companionship OF many humber
products. Walker county, Ga, corn took
the premium over the maize OF the word at
the fair in Philadelphia, in 1876. Queen
Victory Of old England, has pippin apples
shipped to Windsor Palace from our App
palachian Range Of mountains and pros
nounces Them the best she ever ate Mr..
Jacob Nigh, near Rome. brother to Mr..
6. Nigh, of Marietta, is coming money off
OF Strawberries, tomatoes, cabbage and
other garden products Mr.. John Meeker
OF Smyrna has struck vein Of gold and
pyrites of iron; Mr.. j ohm Ruff, in the en-
ployment OF the Love Mining Co., has
struck it rich at Ben Hill, Fulton county,
in pyrites of i,on; Mr.. Thornton is sink,
ing shaft near the narrows, in this coun>
ty to develop the iron ole deposit there !;
Mr.. Cunningham is making the hills of
Cobb blush in beauty with 10000 peach
trees; Old Kennesaw is being prepared
for forty acre peach orchard there is
knnwn to be a vein of gold running
through the old Bowie tan yard" lot near
Smyrna; Messrs Hurt and Akers, near
Concord have eleven acres in vineyard;
and Cobb county has its (our) Journal to
advertise its resources. I. FL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
DUE WEST.

B D, Griggs, of Adairsville, requests all
of his old comrades and friends to meet
him at Due West on the 4th Sunday in
this month at IL clock. He says he has
a message for them from God.
Prof A. N. Mayes school will open here
on Monday, 18th inst Send promptly so
each pupil may enter his class at the be-
ginning OF the term.
Died-On the 18th, the twelve year old
son Of Mr.. G. W. Hill, of spinal affection.
John c. and J. n. Orr, of Clayton
county, returned home after short STAY
with their mother and other relatives.
A. P. Griggs and wife, of Hiram, visited
their grand parents Sunday.
And Baby Ruth goes to the white
house. Well, we third party fellows vii
wait and see how clean the Democrats viii
keep the house. Any good clean admins
tration will do old AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
abe Marietta 5omrnal.
VICTORY.

Victory What big word that is, isn't
it And it means so much, too, this time
| declare, when | see the results of the
great blizzard of Nov 8th | feel like the
cid man who stood at the top of Hill
looking at his empty cart, and then at the
apples strewn all along the road to the
bottom. Some boys had followed HIM up
TO hear him swear, but he turn I'd to them
with saddened face and exclaimed:
"Taint no use. boys, / hGint got nc
words to do justice to this occasion.
That's how feel over this tremendous
defeat of the Republican party-but, then
I'm no politician.
must say, though that when they fin
ally stopped adding up the Cleveland coll
umn, felt so sorry for poor Cousin Benny
that looked over the list to see if l could
not find one state left for him, and when
saw Pennsylvania, l thought would go
cut and give one feeble hurrah for that
state, out Of sympathy.
Well l just got the r. a>h" fairly out
when my old Langshan rooster. Oklahoma,
(which name my wife gave him because
be always says that when he crows cane
along over from neighbor Mannings, and
sang out "Califor>r>r-nNy>a-a, and ans
other rooster down at Tom Irwln's called
back "Illinoiiiiis," while away off down to
Col. NesOitt's could just hear his rooster
Growing, "O>hiiiii>O." Just then my old
democratic turkey came along and look
ing up at me with q knowing look, exs
claimed, quit, quit" and l did quit. |
found twas no use, for there wasn't
Republican rooster this side of the Chatta,
hoochee.
But what does this Victory mean ?
1t means the wreck Of the &c. 0. p"
Sunk fathoms deep in the foaming sea,
Gone, hull and mast, and spar and sail,
And crew none lett to tell the tale
1t means rebuke to moneyed power
1t means corruptions final hour;
The Force Bills funeral kneil it tolls;
1t means-no bayoneta at the polls.
1t means America wants MEN
To guide the Ship of State again;
Men, large of heart, whose souls with pride,
See every section magnifed.
We look on North and South as one,
7
Der men like these-free, trre and brave,
Long may our grand old banner wave
FARMER BEACH
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. W. j. Taylor has accepted railroad
position in Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Alley Sumlin, of Gwinnett county,
is visiting Mr.. A. w. Kemp's family.
Rev. q. ]. Morgan filled his regular ap
pointment here on last Sunday With an
interesting sermon.
The members of Midway church are re,
quested TO meet on Saturday before the Bird
Sunday in NovembeE at 2 o'clock D. M,
for the purpose of calling pastor.
The election of Cleveland and the rise
In the cotton market makes US feel good
once more
We are annoyed here occasionally with
candidates. Give as a rest, if you please.
The Funny Boys Minstrel gave an en-
tertaiEmept here on last Thursday night.
1t was good, full of fun all the way through.
fyou want to laugh be certain and take
in the minstrel ALIEN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
AUGUSTA, GA. March ~. 1892


Gentlemen 1t gives nee pleasure to
make the following statement concerning
the curative power of your wonderful Elec,
tropoise. l have suffered untold agony
for the last fourteen years, my trouble
having been constipation. | have spent
several thousand dollars in the effort to
regain my health, having been treated by
eminent physicians North and South |
continued to get worse, until finally was
given up to die. Constipation torpid liver
and shattered nerves, was reduced almost
to skin and bones. At this stage of affairs
my friend, Thomas c. Swift, ESQ.,, late
| vice-president OF the s. S. s. Co, urged me
to discontinue the use of all medicines and
treat myself with your grand remedy.
must admit had no faith in the Electro,
poise, but my confidence in my friend in
duced me to make the trial. After using
the Electropose three months was restored
to perfect health, and now weigh l05 lbs
| owe it all to your Electropoise and un-
hesitatingly pronounce it the most wonder
full discovery of the age With profound
sense of gratitude for my recovery, / am,
Yours respectfully,
H. RIVERS, 355 Perry Street.
For all information, &C., address Allan
( tic Electropoise Co Atlanta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
UPSHAW.

There is one question | want to ask the
JOURNAL readers: Have you all heard
abont the election?
After having to ride or s miles on my
wire swing, through the drizzling rain to
cast my first vote in Presidential cams
paign, had to lie here at home on Wed,
nesday. in almost an agony OF impatient
anxiety, until about o'clock, when the
glad tid;ngs came. 1t seems almost too
good to believe. Such national cyclone
of popular approval and confidence in our
honest Grover" and the party Of the peo~
pie Hurrah for Cleveland and Stevenson
especially Grover, frankie and Ruth
rugged honesty and political sagaeity,
brave and queenly modesty, infantile beau
ty-national glory, Southern peace and
prosperity, harm ony and happiness" zone
and inseparable, now and torever" Amen!
Excuse me. | just got started, and l
couldn't we'll quit until got to a stopping
place. Sometimes the very thought of
/ our sweeping victory makes me feel like
want to get up and "halloo" or "holler" as
it is proverbially termed; and then upon
reflection, l feel like want to thank the
God OF nations and OF battles for the res
stored confidence, the danger averted, and
the peace that will reign within the walls
OF every section of "our Fathers house"
mistake in last Journal as to the be-
ginning of Prof Ellis school, 1t will be,
gin in the church house here on DIST inst,
next Monday.
Rev. W. P. Rivers preached All excellent
sermon here on Sunday last.
Mr.. John N. McEachern, of Atlanta
visited his aged parents last Saturday and
Sunday.
The NJ. l.. C. will meet next Saturday
night at Mr.. J. n Babbs. He has long
been one OF the staunchest supporters OF
our. Circle" and we predict splendid
meeting. Unto our Marietta members
Come! EARNEST WILLIE.
| - -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
MARIETTA CAMP GROIrNn

Rev J. NJ. Gable preached good SER
mos for US on last Sunday.
Prof Pierce spent the day with Captain
Harris last Saturday. They spent the day
IN hunting and brought in some squirrels
and rabbits.
Capt A, Wyatt has gone to Austell on
business.
Mr.. A. c., Donehoo has gone to visit
his sons in Alabama.
+. l.. Delk and family started for Nilsson
ri on last Tuesday expecting to make il
their future home.
Mr. A. A. Griggs and Mr.. Billiard Of
Upshaw spent the night with B. A. Osburn
on last Thursday. DELMAR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17

TRYING to make a months wages
in dav has sent many man to
prison. An honestly made dollar
can give a man more happiness and
peace of mind than a tressure-box
of ill-gotten gold.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find The Word 2

There is 3 inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week, from the DIR. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places Crescent" on every,
thing they make and publish Look for it
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you Book, Beautiful, Litho,
graphs or Samples Free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
ALL FREE.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not have now the opportunity to try
it Free Call on the advertised druggist
and get trial bottle, free Send your
name and addsess to 81. Z Bucklen Il
Co.. Chicago, and get sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills free, as we'll as a
copy of Guide to Health aud Household
Instructor, free, All of which is guaran>
teed to do you good and cost you nothing.
At J. D. Maloaes drug store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
Is MARRIAGE A FAILURE :?

Have you been trying to get the best
out of existence without health in your
family? Have you been wearing ont your
life from the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint and Indigestion? Are you
sleepless at night? Do yon awake in the
morning feeling larguid. with coated tons
que and sallow, haggard looks ? Don't do
it. A shout in the camp tells how Aunt
Fanny Health Restorer has cured others;
it will cure you' Trial package free.
Large size SOC at H. NJ. Hammett's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17

The truth never lodges, no matter
who shoots.
Love is never satisfied until it gets
both arms full.
Don't look back and you won't
want to go back.