davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Cleveland, 4-Phiiadelphfs, 3.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-The game was closely
contested and exciting, the Cleveland club
winning in the eleventh inning with an
earned run. Attendance LOO Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

/; by Abbey, 8. Passed ball-McGuire. Wild
pitch-Chamberlain. Time of game-Two hours
and 40 minutes. Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Fast Races at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 23.-The new Columbus
Driving Park Association opened its first
meeting to-day. There we're about 5000
present, and the track was in fine condition.
The contests were characterized by some
unusual average records. In the 2:l6 trot,
Evangeline made the mile in 2:lSH, the
fastest ever made by a 4year-old in a race IN
this country. The average time in the 2:l6
trot was the fastest four heats ever trotted
in this country. 1t was 2:l3 31-1O0.
First race, 2:50 trot, 81, 1,200-Marvel won in
three straight heats, AIrilla second, NJ W
third, koaline fourth. There were ten
entries. Time, 2:a554, 2:29, 2:96.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Condition of the Water, Together With Ar
rivals and Departures

rivals and Departures.
ESPECIAL rELEGRAMs To THE DIsPArcH.1
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 23.-Business fair, weather
cloudy. River stationary, with l foot 10 inches
on the falls, feet inches in the canal and feet
inches below. The Bellaire sold at Madison
to Captain Calvert. OF the Kanawha trade. She
will enter the Louisville and frankfort trade Sat-
urday. Departures-For Cincinnati. Fleetwood,
for Carrollton, Big Kanawha; for Brownsville,
L T. Rhea, for Kentucky river. Falls City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

. SUMMARY-Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; Boston. 8.
Two-base hits-werden, Duffy. Lowe. Quinn.
Stolen bases-Glasscock . Werden. Moriarity 2
Tucker. Double play-Long and Tucker. First
base on balls-Of Caruthers. 3; off Staley. 4. HIT
by pitched ball-Crooks. Tucker. Struck out
Brodie, Kuehne, Buckley, Long. Staey. Passed
hall-Buckley. Time of game-One hour and IS
minutes. Umpire-Barnie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

PIrTsBURG. Aug. 23.-The Local Forecast Oficial
OF the Weather Bureau In this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

Prof. Talbert and Miss Alice Mosby ran q
Roman standing one-half-mile race, Miss
Mosby winning in :t4k.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

st. Louis. o O-3
Boston ston-...............-..03 8 o o Is
SUMMARY. Earned runs-Boston 2 Two-base
hit-Long. First base on balls-Of Nichols. 8; of
Gleason 1. Struck out-Brodie, Kuehne Moriarity,
8: Buckley, Nichols. Passed balls-Buckley. /;
Kelly. /. Wild pitch-Nichols. Time of game
One hour and so minutes. Umpire-Barnie.
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

. Results at Saratogs.
SARArocA,A 23-The races were con.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
THE WEATHER.

For Western Psnnsylvania
and West Virginia: Shoao-
srs; Cooler By Wednesday
Night; Southedst Winds Be-
coming Variable.
For Ohio: Increasing
Czoadiness and Shosoers.
Southeast Winds Becoming
Variable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

TEHPEhATCRE AND RAINFALL
Minimum temp. GO. o Prec.-.. .r9
Mean temp ...........74.0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Cincinnati, 9-Washington, D.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-The game between
Cincinnati and Washington was called at
the end of the tenth inning on account of
darkness with q tie score. Cloudy. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22

1t is very easy to find out whether
protection is a good thing for a
country or not. In n speech at New
York Warner Miller gave these facts:
The savings banks of the State of
New York hold to-day over S6lO, 900.
600, more than 80 per cent. of which
belongs to the laboring classes.
These deposit have been drawing in.
terest from year to year, but during
the past three years they have in,
creased by ss5, 200, 900, and during
the past six months, under the
Mckinley law, they have increased
over $4,000. 900.
The money in the savings banks of
the State of New York, with a popula-
ton OF 100000, is vastly more than
all the savings i'll the savings banks of
Great..Britain, Ireland and Scotland
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES there are
over 36,OOo,00O OF people as against
5000, 900 here. Does that look like
an increase of paupers?
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
An Insult to Soldiers.

The ''scamps in the North" the
dirty besgars called pensioners" will
surely appreciatethis paragraph from
the Durham N. C.) Globe.
Some of the North Carolina papers
are bowling about the positive fact
that Grover Cleveland hired a cheap
man to represent him when the North
pillaged and plundered and burned,
and ravished the South. There could
not be a better recommendation. The
scamps at the north who went into
the war yer in for $14 a month,
with the explicit understanding that
they should and could steal ali that
was in sight. Grover Cleveland knew
that the country would need his
service in 1884, and again in 1892,
and he did not propose to have his
body filled with lead in order to give q
Yankee a chance to pick his pocket
after he had been killed. He. simply
did good business Job, as he did
when he slapped the dirty beqgars,
called pensioners, in the face.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
"organ,zed Rowdy,sm."

At no point in the Northern States,
at no village, hamlet or city north OF
Kentucky could be found an audience
that would not grant any man OF
woman respectful and decorous
hearing free from taunt orinsult. But
General Weaver. the populist candi-
date for the presidency, writing of his
engagement in Georgia, says: "a find
the spirit OF organized rowdyism at
some of the points visited in the state
so great as to render it inadvisable
for me to attempt to fill the engage
ments at the points not already
reached"
Axe We mistaken i'll supposing that
organized rowdvism'' in the South
means exactly the same today as it
did i'll 1861 to 1865 when Mr.. T. C, d.
Shortridge was one of the organizers?
Gen. Weaver should net complain.
He, or his party, has taken one of the
same ills and made him their chief
prophet in the new state of North
Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
THE MARKETS.

EXTRAORDINARILY. . spring. 144c.
No. 3 spring, 62to654c. No. Q red, 144c.
CoRN-No. ., 44c.
OArs-No.2 3l4c.; No. 8 white, 3l4to32c,
RYE-No. 9. 554c.
BARLEY-NO. 9. 58to Coo.
MINNEAPOLIS-W HEAT-No. I hard,
734c. No. l Northern; 72c.; No. Northern,
66to6Sc.
CoRS-No. yellow, 4Sc.
OATs-No. 3 white, 3l4c.
RYE-No. 2, 90.
BARLEY-No. 8, 3Sto45c.
ST. PAUL-WMEAT-No, 1 hard, 74to75c.
No. l Northern, 7lto72c.; No. Northern.
&C tc68c.
CoRN-No. 8, 42to43c.; No. 3 yellow, 4a to
44c.
OArs-No. 2. sostos1c; No2 white, 80 to
33c No 8, 30to32.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 3 barley. 40 to SOC.
No. 9 rye, 5Sto6Oc. malt, 6Oto70c.
GROUND FEED MI MILLsTUFFs-No. 1,
SIG. so; to H.. No ., ST.. 0Oto17. so; No. g.
SIT. 50to$ls. 90; low grade, $l3 to 1850; corn
meal, bolted, 500 to %. do unbolted, SIG to
SIG so, bran. bulk, $40 to 1880.
Observation-Disclosures. 2 spring,
Zoe; No. / Northern. 78c.
CoRN-No. 3%,43to43}c.
OATs-No. ., white, "a to Sale. No. 8, do.
30to33c
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
Briefly Told.

oEAchy 1OAOs
Ach1niey's speeches have set the Repub-
means OF Ohio on fire with enthusiasm.
Charles F. Joy has been nominated for
congress by the Republicans of the Elev-
enth Missouri district.
Gov. Russell and staff of Massachusetts
nave started for Chicago to attend the
worlds fair dedication.
lne Aaron Meyer bank at Buckebourg,
Germany. founded 1O7 years ago, has failed,
with liabilities of 1.5OO,OOo marks.
secretary Foster told a reporter that
george Sloan Of Oswego, N. Y. would
PROBABLY be assistant secretary of the treas.
nry.
D. w. Reeves, a Providence bandmaster.
nas Deen onered Gilmore's baton, and he Is
toriiy.
!! y. Pepper, a Toledo political orator
saio Dtter things in his speech Mt Bir1ning-
nam Ala, and was killed in the row which
followed. "ANn
The adjustment Of the difficulties he.
tween tne Missouri Pacific and its telegraph.
eIs Will either be completed today or a
strike will ensue.
AT Dixon, KY, Edward Heron wayIaid
aao MORALLY wounded John Winston. Her
On attempted to escape and was shot to
oeath while resisting arrest.
Mr.. Blaine has communicated through sac.
LAY roster to the president an express
~ Oh MS sympathy with him On account
OF Mrs. Harrison's dangerous illness.
cA.secretary Blaine is expected to return
~ .is mouse In Washington this week. He
WIN De accompanied by his family, and win
luxe up h permanent abode for the winter.
empress of Austria has been since
me death OF Prince Rudolph a complete
nehtai wreck, subject to the most pathetic
Aesusions about her son, and requiring the
utmost care. ~
The Old arsenal in which John Brown
MADE his last fight at Hnrper's Ferry in
1853, has been transplanted 10 Chicago and
was thrown open to visitors last night for
the first time. "
sister Emma Durham. who nursed Lord
iennyson during his illness, has handed
over the fee Of $1,000, which she received
1of her services, to the national pension
fund for nurses.
James Francis Burke, president of the
college Republican club. will soon start on
. lou OF American colleges to encourage
And perfect the Republican organizations in
b various colleges.
During a Republican parade in Pittsburc
eaott car rushed down an incline and
thfough the ranks of the marchers. Henry
APPEL was killed. Ward Runner fatally in.
5ured and several others badly hurt.
In the case Of Joha DAILY. the member of
the Toledo. Ohio. city council charged with
bribery. the jury was out about one hour
aud returned a verdict of guilty. This is
the first of the seven cases and mems q
conviction In all Of them.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
Daniel Webster on Sound Currency.

Daniel Webster could have hardly
forseen the Democratic declaration in
favor OF state banks yet these words
OF his uttered more than a third OF a
century since, could not be more APP
plicable than they are. Addressing
the senate Mr.. Webster said:
"Slr, the very man OF all others,
who has the deepest interest in a
sound currency, and who suffers most
by mischievous legislation in money
matters, is the man who earns his
daily bread by his daily toll. \ de-
prec'ated currency, sudden changes of
prices, paper money falling between
morning and noon, and falling still
lower between moo and niIht-these
things constitute the very harvest
time OF spectators and the whole
race OF those who are at once idle and
crafty; and of that other race, too,
the Catal.nes OF all times, marked, so
as to be known forever by one stroke
OF the historians pen, those greedy of
other mems property and prodigal OF
Their own. Capitalists, TOO, may out
live such times. They may either
prey on the earnings OF labor by their
cent. per cent. or they may hoard.
But the laboring man, what can he
hoard? Preying on nobody, he be-
comes the prey OF all. His reliance,
his fund, productive freehold, his all
in his labor. Whether he works on
his own small capital or another's
his living is still earned by his own in
dustry; and when the money OF the
country becomes deprecated and de-
based, whether it be adulterated coin
or paper without credit, thatindustry
is robbed OF it's reward. He then la
bors for a country whose laws cheat
him out OF his bread. l would say to
every owner OF every quarter section
OF land in the West, l would say to
every mar i'll the East who iollows his
own pillow, and to every mechanic,
artisan and laborer in every city in
the country-I would say to every
man, everywhere, who wishes, by hon
est means, to gain an honest living,
Beware of wolves in sleeps clothing;;'
whoever attempts, under whatever
popular cry to shake the stability of
thepublic currency, bring on distress
III money matters and drive the
country into paper money, stabs
our interests and your happiness to
the heart.
"The herd of hungry wolves who
live on other mems earnings will re-
10 ce in such q state OF things. \ sys-
TEN which absorbs into their pockets
the fruits OF other mems industry is
the very system for them. A govern
ment that produces or countenances
uncertainty, fluctuations, violent ris-
ings and f%allings in prices, and, finally,
paper money, is a government exact
fy after their own heart. Hence these
men are always for change. They will
never let we'll enough alone.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
CAsS

Buffalo wall ooervs Columbus day
with . fitting celebration
Eli Greene's barn west of Mopleto,.
was burned TO 'he ground Friday nom
ing. Luss 81, 500; Insurance 5000
Abtut u seek ago u small boy, per.
a,s - yeats Of ssr. ca,pe driving mao
isutfAio with u pooy attacked to u cart.
L. pI Cd his property nt) the hand.
. Officer Oasry at tue liv ~ barn, aud
gu. stetl that he dispose OF it INN. d,
fe.y MIR. Oas"y ut once smeit q lope
.iit q. mice q, d proceeded to do a Iit;l.
iet .c;ive work. a., found by 81 ,ss O.,
%..-rvstion that the boys name is Johnny
L,rimore. and that hs was rul ming
way from home His parents 1--we on "a
l.rge farm near Hope and are WILL to do
TIE officer employed the toy at the
mrn until he could notify Mr. Lar,
more, who arrived Monday and TOOK
I'M home.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22

We wonder if.Gov. Mckinley hit
anybody in North Dakota when he
said: "We have in Ohio two kinds
of farmers-those who farm the land
and those who farm the farmers"
There is d suspicion that somebody is
trying to"farm thefarmers" who cares
very little about them except on cleo
tionday. Theleaders ofthe third party
have IL odefinite principles or program
and appear to have fallen into the
Democratic rut OF opposing every
proposition advanced by Republicans.
Take it here in North Dakota. The
Republican State administration has
lowered taxes, maintained the
States high credit and is accused of
all sorts of high crimes and misde-
meanors by a lot OF fellows who want
to "farm the farmers"
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
'HE ANNUAL SHAKE. UP.
Complete List of Appointments Made b, ,h.
NJ. H l!noPeranCa

Complete List Of Appointments Made by lh..
NJ. +. Conference.
The Monday iuoruiug se>s,o. If til
Methodist cpnference ut Devils Lea.
was crowded with reports fhe folius
,ng appointments 10, tne ensuing W {.
.trs anuuutced ,udoy III the Methu lie
=! lsropul cOtf, re;tou + North D k3t.;
B smatek ID ttiot-E h Sh eknl
presiding elder Ban .rcs, s F Is 1t.
D.wsnu, q. y LsuebIln; ID csinsu.
.u.s Gi,sson. f P j h.sm;J m
a,s1,S E Rid =; "a Ida, Z P L..
o"; a"s.n. a ID Sch | 2, : t'rlg 5
y t,ny, q. Fl. F'yownty; D.sy, ,
Rout:a'ia
Dsv,!s Lake District-H q Fiti.g-i
presiding elder. do, G e IA VIII
Jhurohs Ferry. d. E. BALDWIN; Gar
ripgton and P,ugrrn, II Jones; Devils
LaSe. Oliver Williams; Ltkota, j B
Z 'llu'an; Mayv,llr, L d Moor
M'ch'gao iilty. W. N y; NJ uot. y. j
x ktr; II liz. q q F l1bapks.
Farg" D.s:rlct-H P. coop !. pr4sid.
Jug elder AosaraRa u W Onlilrg,
.~!asselton, A L Fo-t+r; Minot.
Nlohrle; Paramount. j Il. Howard
Fargo. FIRST church. Eugene Nay
Fargo. Rs'btrt Street CHURCH. d. u
P,atnett. Furu;an, James Andc,sn.
4randip. j. q. Dipglr; Hope, u.
JAMES; Lltgerwood, Richard H.ina,
Leonard. ID. Hultyeuny; Lisbon. w VI.
5poor, Ladden, J. Y. Pike; Eigeley.
G.nrg- E Brunwei.; La Mourr, j. W
NshiD; Minor, F. L Rhodes; Sheldon
j. A. Strachan; Tower Oily, StepLe
Whumore; Wahpe:oo, II. P Hall;
Reynolds, q. A. MaoN ,u.ara; I'D Rlytl
Valley university, NJ. V. B Kuox, presl
dent; j. A. Hovls, profe.s, n.
Grand Forks Disrtict-G s. White,
presiding elder. Batbgate. j. W.
dr,M his; Cavalier. Is Newlov. Drsy
ton. q h. Vanvleii; Forest River, j. r
Rp-t; Grafton, @ F Green; Grand
Forkr. Alex McGregM; 81 milton,
W. r Morrisou; Hannsh, O. 8 Rises;
Hooile L, D. q. Irwir; Inkster, NJ
V COIN; Latimore, j. H. Kelley
Milton. j = Monrop; Mimic, N b
Drew; Norxesto, Jab.z Moore; Part
River. w 1--we; Pumhina, w. Baker;
st. Thomas, j. y. Hill; Thompson, d
u. Epht rutt; Waile, Walter Robeson
AucLg tie subj cts brought up near
the HiOst OF the c';If, reror Was tho tenn
Eerance question:, which caused q l.yeiv
,iscuss,u.,.
at tL., r!iration Service Su, day sitter
noon j 3 Ballard, J, W. Marsh ana F
=. johnson wsr ordained deacons, an,
Stephen Whi,ford. p p. Lacsil, Richaro
Huoaipg and A. ] CRY We're ordained
elders. The reports Of the treasurer and
STATISTICAL esoretary SHOWED a decrease
IN nearly all amounts. A committee war
appointed to dehte tue boundary line
between the conferences of North Da.
kota AID South DAKOTA. The oonter.
enoe college trustees made their export
which gave all the br"thren to SEE that
they had lot been idle and everything
was very satisfactory to the conference.
The following trustees we're elected t.,
FL vacanoies: E A. Taylor. St.
Thomas; Faux Lyn"h. Gas, eito. al, x
McGregcr, Grand F-rk.; T. q. Sneoh.
ler, Bismarck.
The conference adjourned to meet in
! Fargo next year.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
Democracy's Destruct,veness.

The destructivepolicy of the Democ.
racy was happily illustrated in DR..
Chauncy NJ. Depew's great New York
speech. Mr.. Depew declared that at
is difficult to convince the Democratic
brother OF anything. He was born in
the objective case. When we were do.
ing our best toputd down the Rebellion,
he said, ~ object; you can't do it."
But we did it just the same.
When we were freeing the slaves he
said, 81 object: it isYac2nstisutional,"
but Uncle Abraham freed them lust
the same. He said, "You cannot re.
construct these States" but upon the
remains OF the old slave republic we
have built this grand Republic of free.
dom of our forty-four States, Just the
same.
He said: "Your greenback currency
will never be a fit currency for COM
mercial purposes" But we restored
specie payments and made gold and
silver and paper equal just thesame."
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
A FAIR VICTIM.

With such a mar as AleNicH revenge vas
almost Il creed, and now that the daughter
of his enemy had placed herself in his
power he felt n joy thai he could hardly
conceal. His .actotum. Pavlotf. conducted
her into his presence. and she, all unaware
OF the danger she had iallen into, was glad
at heart that opportunity OF pleading tor
her unfortunate latller had been given her.
a moment before she came into his
cabinet the Chief of Police scrubbed a few
hasty words M a slip OF paper. and handed
the slip TO Pavlotf as he entered. Pavloff
read the words, and a cruel smile played
about his harsh features.
For little while Rachel stood, bashful,
embarrassed, and yelled as she found her
self face to face with the Chief OF Police,
Of whom she had heard so much, and
whom she had come to regard somewhat
in the character OF an ogre.
'Unvcil yourself, Won H." said Alexieft
at last, stern!y and imp .ously.
for ri It was ' a Command 'p and she e' stood re-.
vealed before him in all her beauty. her
cheeks cncarmined, her bosom heaving with
suppressed excitement, and a sense Of
shrinking bashtulness. For be it remem-
bered TINT a Jewish maiden of her social
position was unused to addressing men,
save those with whom she might meet I'M
der her fathers roof.
Alcxietf stared at her for some moments.
Then, with a sheer, he said;-
Report bellies you not. You have
beauty, and, save for the accused Jewish
blood in your veins, / could have forgiven
my son for paying you homage. But I
would rather see him welded to the poor
est girl in St. Petersburg than welded to
you"
Rachel %shuddercd. This dreadful man
had now alarmed and herritied her. She
had not anticipated such a reception as
this. In her distress she turned as if con-
templating flight; but in the doorway she
beheld Pavlotf. He stood there silent,
motionless. like q statue. Alexietf spoke
again-this time in the brusquc, harsh, of.
fetal way which such as lie throughout
Russia adopt when addressing anyone who
comes to them as a supplicant. Otiicialism
in the land ofthe Gar is at once coarse,
brutal, harsh, and unsympathetic; and Pet
or Alexietf in his y proper person repre-
sented all that Sas bad in ot1icialism. He
welded his power like u tyrant, aud ruled
by fear.
"What wantyou, woman, and why come
you here?"
By this time Rachel's heart had sunk,
and her courage had oozed away. But she
managed to siamlner OUT
"Oh, SIT, l come to plead to you for my
father"
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
MERCER
1IUaLkND COUNTY,

Fairmount's election to determine
whether that city shall have q high
s,honl or net resulted i 1 a tie, 40 votes
each way, and will have to be- voted
over.
A large o%onoourse Of people attended
the public dedication of the nov Old
Fellows hall ut Liagerw4ol Mon,,sy
night. Representatives, were presen,
rom Wahpetcn Paramount and Other
lodges. Tie many friends and c
quaintances Of the members of The or
DIR came from all over The conptry
After the 6edicution R.v. W. l. Va"
dorm cf Fargo gave o lecture on Ga
Fellowship. About midnight u banquet
was served, followed by dance.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
The Scottish Rite.

Washington. Oct. 17.-DeleRates from the
Scottish Rite bodies OF the Southern jurisdiction
held a meeting in this city under a special call.
in anticipation OF u meeting Of tho supreme
council, which takes place tomorrow. The OBJ.
ject OF the meeting was to discuss proposed
presenting their views to the supreme council in
the form Of q petition. The points discussed
were to abolish lie tenure OF officers. provide
for Il representative form OF government and Q
reduction Of the present excessive taxation.
The supreme council will be asked to make these
Nhonooo
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
North Dakota Democrats In a
Ouandary.

Quitea respectablenumber Of Demo-
Gratis have waited, sometimes rather
impatiently, for the time to come
when they could cast q vote for presi-
dent and vice president. The year
1892 couldn't arrive soon enough for
these ardent worshippers OF Grover
Cleveland. The year came and with
it Cleveland's nomination. A state
convention was held, themasses shout
ed for Grover and put up an elector-
al ticket. Alas and Alas! At the die
tation OF the Democratic bosses in
New York the State Democratic Elec-
toral ticket has been withdrawn and
every follower of the doctrines of
Jefferson and Jackson commanded
to vote for the calamityite Weaver.
There are no Democrats in North Da.
koto this year they have no national
ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22
Under the State bank system which

Under the State bank system which
the Democracy OF the nation pro.
poses to re- tore, 832 banks closed
their doors, resulting in q direct loss
to the holders OF their notes of $685.
GOO, 1000. The farmers OF North Da-
kota don't want that kind OF money.
1t is hardly ecessary to emphasize
this point. The Democracy is con-
sistently carrying out its o!d.time
policy, or celebrating it, of State
rights. In this case they declare in
their platform, practically, that states
have q right to establish or license
banks with the power to issue money.
Look out for the cloven hoof in the
Democratic mule. 1t kicks and isju-t
now aimed at honest money.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-22

The more of the products of the
farm that are sent abroad the better
will he our markets at home. The
following list shows a comparison of
1889, the last year OF Cleveland, with
1892 under Benjamin Harrison;
1. We exported $40, 600, 900 less of
bacon, hams, and lard.
2. Exported 100000 less of
beef products.
5: Exported SIG, 600, 900 less live
stock.
4. Exported $780, DOC, 900 less of
cereals.
s, Exported 100000 less of
cotton.
8. Exported s1,5oo,o 900 less OF
seed.
Z. Exported 81, 500, 900 less of
fruits and nuts.
8. Exported $4,000, 900 less of oil
cake and meal.
8. We exported 1915, ooo, 900 less
Of AGRICULTURAL products.