davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
SAFE AND RELIABLE

I'm buying a cough medicine for
children" says H. A. Walker, prominent
druggist of Ogden, Utah, never be afraid
to buy Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from it and relief is al
ways sure to follow. particularly recon.
mend Chamberlain's because l have found
1t to be safe and reliable" Fifty cent
bottles for sale by L. G. NJ. I. drug depart
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
FINANCIAL.
Corrected daily by Nccoyntek d Co..
Nav Ynrh Money Marhat

NEW YORK, Feb. Mooney on call, easy;
u to 2 closed offered u prime paper, 31S@5l4 !;
STERLING exchange, firm; 60 day bills, 4S4A;
demand, 4. o624; bar silver, 90A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
SPECIMEN CASES.

q Il. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
6esh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
q running sore on his leg Of eight years.
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg Is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawaba, o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
ineurable One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured him
entirely Sold by a. c. Smith & Co.'s
drug store.
Local Markets.
WHOLESALE BUYING PRICEs)
Retail about Is per cent. highsr
Corrected Daily by the PEOPLES For1ydrdtr7 Co..
q and 26 Il. Second South street.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

= prGitbent 5arrtion bat Dor einiaen
Ensen, tpie aus Der Bunbes6ouptitoo be-
rthtet tpuroe, Die @rnennung oes gtegers
g8lutam y. @rum gum 8oitmeiiter bon
9narlelton IN SIoz@ aroIinaf5 uriidae3ogen.
Q0tte CT otes ntbt getban, 10 tpiroe Die
@rnenn1ng bonn Senat Dernorfen tporben
letn. @e9e1 Die 8eitGtisuns bteies Otegers
iou IS aus SbarleitOn 9roteite f0rn1Ii6 gez
regnet baben. gtatirli6 naren Die tpeiBen
Betpobner Der StaOt i6on aus benz @ruroe
gegen Srum, neil CT Elm gteger 1T, aber Die
Gtntp9noe 8e9en tbn itiibten itd bauptiG6z
LID aMf ietn onft0Biges 9erbaIten
tn Der Wttnneapoltier Convention. @rum
ging sur Contention ais 8latuezO eGeaat,
fttmrtte aber i6LieBIi6 fir 6arriIon, neil
ihrt, tpte bon ben Iutiz Sarriion 3euten
n1dgetptelen tpuroe, BON ben vW1adern"
0es Yr6ltoenten in WtinneaDoLis oas Gbar>
Ieitoner Boftamt fir ietne Stimnte I6riftz
LID nerlpr06en tuorben mar. Oieler gto1=
tDets muroe Dor Dem S~enatausibuS fir
Yottdmter erbra6t un6 Die Mnttz6arrtionz
Gepublttaner orObten often bamit, fe mir
ben Die 8erDerfung Der @rnennunq inn
Senat our6ieBen. I'm ft9 oiele 0emitbi>
gung 3u erlparen, 5og Der 8rG1ioent Die
Grnennun8 surtd.
Sn benz ben Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Oainifterinm %uerOffenli6ten periooti6en
bulletin iibkr S~uiettentunbe befaBt ft6 in
benz SuntBsfte gttcolaS qife nit ben Ser
beerunger1, tpel6e Der Qeoparoens Spinner
in Der lmgeseno bon 8roOtlDn in Stem
Oorf anrtdtet. Der Spinner lit ellr0pGiz
i9en urlprun9s unb erit ieit flint Sabren
in Qmerita b%efannt, aber CT lit crit in aler>
neueiter 3eit iiber Die nG9ite l1m3sbung
BON SEEM OOrt binaus berbreitet. Oieier
spinner sreift 8dunle, namentli6 lllmen
unb 4born, at unO in 8rooflpn giebt es
faum cine StraBe ober @penue, Dcren 8Guz
me ni6t Die perbeerenOen Spuren oes
Spinners a~ufSuUeiien bdtten. Die &aupe
bobrt Iid n6mli1 in oas Iebenbe 9ol3 oer
8GMue oft bis in bas innerite Wfarf
elm uno Die babon betroffenen 3peiSe Der
2eite neroorren uHp faaen a6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
MuslanO.
DeutfhIdno.

Seitbem &aiier @tlbclm feline NorOs
lanosretle angetreten bat, bat er ben &an3z
ler Gaprtpt an9erDtelen, bon Der 8tsmard7
controDerle feline 9toti5 nlebr 81 nebmeu.
-@raf QBiibelm Stsmard bat letn Nmt ais
GegierungsprGlioent in 0an1oOer nteoerz
geleet. ebenlo @raf 9tanBau leinen Soften
ols @elanoter i'm !6aaG. Ote baotz
l9en 2iberalen treffen 8orberettuts
gen gu elmer 9roBen Sulbigungsfuno7
gebung, tpelbe Dem Surlten SiSnldrd IN
&iiltn9en Dar9ebra6t meroen iou. Die
Staot Heip3is bat ben Mttan3ler eingelaoer1.
auf letner Ourhretle mad oen Jtoroen IN
Geip3ig ab3uftetgen. &lr3Lt6 1T
elm Nrtitel erl6ienen, in tpelz
dent 9raf 9lbolp6 Weitarp oen Snbalt
elmer bon ibm firsIi6 in S.ieOrtbsrIbe
nit 8ismarG Qebabten 8elpredung 111t1
tbeilt. 8eSiisli6 bes 3uiammentreffens
oes @soren unb bes &atiers Wtlbelm in
&tel lou 8tsmard gelagt baben. CT pur0e
frob lein, menn oerartige DerDrteBltd)e
Stpil6enf6le noriber pGreu. 8e8isltb
letner @ntlaliung lagte ber Slrit: AlS Der
&Gtler auf Den S6ron fam, lagte elmer metz
1er Golegen, tpelher. metn gta6folger jt
tDer0en bottle: v@tD. Wtaleltdt, tpen1
Srieori6 Der @jroBe bel ieinem 3t~egteru1tgsz
antritte' einen Winilter bon Der 8eoeutung
Bismords porgefunben uno ibn I'M Nmte
g%elaiien bdtte, bann piiroe er nlen1als Oell
8einamen Der @roBe" betommen ba6ei."
SD weiB nod ni6t, mas Die enoGultl9e
ulo unmittelbare 1ria6e metner Gntlallzs
Jung gepeien lit. Sin ltnglud unlerer 3elt
lit Der l1mitanb, oaB 9ewtiie letteMoe Nftnl5
Tier lti6t am re6ten glaBe itno- @enefal
@aprint riiroe einen ausge5et6netenSfte9ss
minifter ab9egeben baben, Da Die Arlaee
Gertrouen au Inn bat" l1eber &aiier Btls
belm I. ia9te Der Shirt NIT Dor geipesnng
sttternOer 5timme: SIS mar cine quit, Ibnl
gu oienen; absr er bate aud cine bO6e spec
bon leiner Stelung unD MtiiiOm ais 5errs
ider. Sir ibn bate i'd irseno @tipas 9es
than, i'd bdtte fir i'm Die 8e6lentealIpree
an3ieben tOnnen." = Ser gtetp yorter
vNrion" bat benz 8erltner 8lr9ermellter
Bette 1867 Mfart ais JteinsrtrG8n1B leIl'ss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
nniere 9Ommer= Yrdmie.

9ie mSGinois Stats 3eitung" bat IS BON
ieber ais ibre 8fiht betra6tet. Die Qeier in
Der nouitdnOisften uno auperlGiiigften8eile
iber Interchangeable un6 tpiilenspertbe
8or9dnge 8u unterridten uro beren &ennt>
nib nit aaen ibr gu @ebote itebenben Wttz
teLn 81 fOroern. Setn @reisniB ober bari
nit grOBerem 9fe6t fir Dteies unb bas
fon1menoe Sobr bic aQsemeine Nufmertiamz
tstt uno Sbeilnabme fir fih in Nnipru9
tebn1en, oIs bic Notwithstanding gu Gbiz
ca9o i'm Sabre 1893. Sour nod Elm nerz
bGltntBmGBig furser 3ettraum trennt uus
BON Der 3ur @rinnerung an bic @ntbedung
bteleS 9roBen 2an6es geplanten @tnz
tpeibunssfeier. 8is gu jener 3eit tperbeu
Die 6auptgebGube tbeils oufsefubrt, tbetIs
bet 8ouen6ung 10 nabe gebra6t iein, baB
Die getuaItigeu &nIa8en iAon ben @inDrud
zines etnbeitli6en @an3en MAIDEN. Weit
benz SOrtidreiten Ses sroBen Srte6ensz
tpertes itetgert ft6 natursentdB aud Die
GbeiInobme an allen baiielbe beriibrenoen
8orsGn9en in INNER t~uetteren &retien, 10
baB IS fat iebt idon fein @ebiet 9tebt,
1peI@em man i'm groBen 9ublifum nlebr
Nufmert iamfett entseQenbrinat, als btelem.
Die ertpdhnteu Sbatiaben sabeu Die 0erz
anlaiiung oa5u, OaB Die vSuinois Staatsz
3eituns" 6ur9 einen bepGbrten Rinitler,
GERM Otar Srieberans, cine umfalienbe
un6 ftrens n%aturgetreue 3et6nun9 Der sez
ian1n1ten 8auLtbteiten Der Notwithstanding
anferti9en IieB, nelde bon bemielben int
8erein nit !6errn Sans @eiBler graoirt
uno fir Die 8erntelfdlti9uns bergeridtet
tpuroe. Die auf GuBerit getptiienbafte 8eiie
g%eponnene 0arteuung bari bis ieBt nit
9tedt ais Die ein5tg pobrbeitsgetreue, be1
mtrfIthen 8erbGItniiien setlau entipre6enbe
betradtet tper6en. sic nuroe ben 6auptz
Esitcrn uno 8autneiitern Der @eItauSitelz
lung Dor9elegt unb bon ibnen etnitimmis
ais uoufommen uno 3utreffeno be3eihnet.
Bas Die GuBerIt6e Qusidmiiduns anz
beIanst, 10 lit auf bieieIbe iOrgfGLtiger Gez
ihma6 nertpenbet tpOrben. 9as Bib lit
ni4t auf benz biatgen Ii~tbosrapbti6en
Mege, ionbern our6 bas r1euere Gerfabren
ber @5romoz3 Topographic ber9efteat. Die
YutuStb iLlIO IbubutItu uItU uuuCt 9uIt1 OlC
iber6aupt Die gauge Qusftattuns Der in
OiaB genauen unb in peripecttnil6er Nnz
Iage finitleriih %tptrtlanten Srtginolaufz
nobm1e nirbig lit. 9as Bib bat Die
@r0BennerbdItniiie bon Is 81 % unb
6irfte it9 bor3igli9 gum 3immeri6mud
ober fir dbnltae 3wede eigren.
Die vSQinois Staatsaeitung" ma6t bass
ielbe ibren 2eiern unter foIgenben 8ez
%bin9un8en 3usangIt6:
Qbonnenten, rpel6e ibr announcement fir
Elm Snbr i'm 8oraus beaablen. tpirb bas
Bib auf @unih portofret auaeianbt.
2eier, ipel6e feline 8orausbe3abIuns aez
Imeiitet, Dber ibre 8rGmie bereits~ empfangen
baben, fOnnen IS segen @inienouns oes gcz
rinSen 8etra9es BON 25 @ts., tpel9er ben
9eriteaungstOiten entipri4t, ebenfaus
portofret erbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
ReifebtIoer Don bermann Rafter.

ReifebtIoer Don bermann Rafter.
Ser bon aobIret6en 2eiern bringeno
ausseipro6enc 8umia, Elm deficiencies 9nz
benten on 5ernlann 0tafter gu beiibeu, bat
Die SantIte beS 8eritorbenen peranlaBt,
unter Obisem SiteL Die eeiitnolen uno
intereffanten 8riefe in 8udform gu Derz
DffentIi6en, tueI6e unler tobter Sreun6 in
ieinen Iebten 2ebensiabren (aus Oterifo
1884, aus 9eutidIanb 1886, aus 0eutidz
lamb, Sdtpei8 unb StaIien 189O-9D an
Die 9eier-Der ySuinois Staats5eitung" gez
ri6tet bat, 6arunter aud ben leBten Plus
Dem srauen @Ienb", nit benz er in boiler
@rtenntniB istner baI6 beborftebenben Nufz
IOiung bon ibneu 9bi6teb nabm. 8orgez
fi9t lit benz iebr bibi9 ausgeitotteten, 318
Setten itarten 8u6e etn tpoblgelungenes
Bib unb Elm tur3er 2ebensabriB bes 9erz
ttorbenen.
Die vSainois Stats 3eitung" Ien6et bies
tDert4Doae 8u6 unentgeltLia allen ibren
Qeiern, tueI9e bas 8Iatt Elm Sabr i'm
8Oraus be3abIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

iiber Dos lebbafte Sntereiie bes 8apites fit
Die &ir6e Der Ser. Staaten nerbreitete. =
Der befannte 8aiiVt Srans @etta lit
beute bier on Der Sdninoiu6t seitorben.
Sein Uirfli6er 9tame mar Souls Nteuz
m0ner.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
SOME STRANGE ANrlPATH1Es.
Words and Signs Have Been Known
to Make Strong Men ANT,

Words and Signs Have Been Known
to Make Strong Ven amt.
A great deal has recently been said
upon the discomposure of the British
commander-in-chief in Malta at the
presence of a cat. This is no novelty,
for, according to the Illustrated Lon
don News, some OF the bravest and
most distinguished men the world has
ever seen have entertained q similar
antipathy. The Emperor ferdinand
would bleed at the rose if he heard a
cat NEW. Henry iii. of France and
the duke of Schomberg had similar
weaknesses. This dislike to the gen.
tlest and most domestic OF animals is
unaccountable. But there have been
much stronger diversions. Erasmus
though he lived at Rotterdam, was
thrown into a fever if he smelled fish.
Joseph Scaliger had aperfecthorrorfor
milk. Cardan grew sick at the sight
OF eggs, however fresh. Uladislaus,
king OF Poland, was similarly affected
if he saw an apple. Boyle could not
listen to the sound of water running
through q pipe; his house was prob
ably unprovided with the latest i'm
provements. La Mothe de Wager
could not endure music, though "he
took the liveliesr pleaure in thunder"
John Rol. of Alcantara; would swoon
Ii ne nes.ld the word lana (wooD pro-
nounced, though he had no objection
to the material itself. The author of
''The Turkish Spy" tells us that he
would rather meet a lion face to face
than feel a spider crawling over him
in the dark. This he h~umorously at
tributes to TRANSPORTATION. Before
Icame into my present body" he
says, perhaps 1 wasa fly" Thiswas
quite as reasonable an explanation
Of his antipathy as can be given for
any OF them. Even Shakespeare,
though he gives several examples Of
this riddle, offers no solution OF il.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
A Queer Statement.

The chairman of the national com.
mittee OF the Peoples party recently
made the following queer statement:
Twill that thereisa big deal on,
and if l chose to make it public I
could create a sensation inevery close
State in the Union and several other
States that r not considered doubt.
full. THERE'S a gigantic deal going on
in three States, but / will not give
names OF the States or the nature of
the scheme being worked. 1t will come
to light in two or three weeks, and
then | will be prepared to give some
information, but l do not care for the
sensation to originate in the Peoples
party headquarters, and it won't if I
can help it. l will probably be able
to talk more freely when l return from
Indiana.
We believe that the so called popu-
lists have insisted all along that they
were running their own machine and
made no IDEALS" Here is their big
MoGul, however, making deals
in which the consideration must
be the ballots OF hoodwinked
voters. And that is just what has
been done in North Dakota. The
leaders here virtually sold out the
principles OF the third-party adopted
at Omaha, have practically endorsed
re-submission as found in the Demo-
cratic state platform, will stealthily
if not openly support the Democratic
electors-all in return forthe endorse
ment OF this state ticket by the Demo-
Gratis. 1t is a plain bargain and sale
with terms as just stated. There
has beenno such shameful tradeinthe
entire history ofstate politics. 1t will
he indignantly repudiated on Nov.
9Th, by people who do not care to
pose as putty and clay in the hands
of a few professional politicians.
So good a Democrat as Andrew
jackson once said: "Draw from agri-
culture the super-abundant labor,
thereby creating a home-market for
your breadstuffs, and benefit to the
country will result" This is just
what the Republican policy OF pro-
lection does, and why it is of such
benefit to an agricultural state like
North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
rhree Earopea. Countr,e. DO Not Like
Our KaciprocitY Schama

rhree European Countries DO Not Like
Dur Reciprocity scheme.
New York, Oct. IA curions story
about the United States and reciprocity was
put in circulation in this city to-day. The
governments of Great Britain. Germany
and Italy, so the story ran, had observed
with a burning jealousy the great ad-
vantage which the Americans were reap
ing from the reciprocity treaty with San
Domingo, and had entered into a common
conspiracy to destroy that treaty. Just what
part Great Britain had taken in these ma
neuvers was not quite plain in the story as
1t was given out yesterday. but the deeds o
Germany were indisputably set forth. Ger
many, it appeared, had offered to Ulysses
Hureaux, president of San Domingo. on
annual br1be Of $50. 600 for life if he would
declare the reciprocity treaty with the
United States a%brorated.
1T is true" said the Domicnian consul here,
shat the countries mentioned have made o de-
under y clause to be found i'll former treaties.
zach is entitled to receive all the iavors from
San Domingo that are or may be extended to
the most favored nation. That being the case,
San Domingo was naturally alarmed. The at
tiude OF Germany was especially dangerous.
All our tobacco trade is with Hamburg. where
we were threatened WIN q duty CnAC WOul0 nave
been fatal to our business. For England and
Italy we did not care so much. Still. If we
should be compelled to accede to the demands
of the ~triparte, we would have to Aend all our
sugar to London. For this the United States
would rsimpose sugar duties. was sent to see
Secretary Foster. and conferred With him OH
the subject, aud we had q long talk The
American minister to Hayti, Mr.. Durham, and
the German minister to the same country have
both left Port Au Primes. and are in conference
with the president OF San Domingo at the
capitol. Each is in communication with his
own govern ent, and l have no doubt that
Some satisfactory way out CT the present diff
Guilty will be decidsd upon.''
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
The bennett BIZ Again.

North Dakota people are beginning
to realize that Governor Burke has
been foully slandered for the position
which he was compelled to take on
the so-called elevator bill. 1t has al
ready been shown that the act in
question WIS plainly unconstitutional
and SO manifestly so that the COM
mon every day man of business could
see as much. The only wonder is
that the Governor has had patience
enough to give his enemies the rope
with which they have hung them
selves. Here is a bit of plain reason
ing from an exchange that is good
reading.
"lf the positiontaken,- for s1a
person can construct and forever
maintain and run in such manner as
he may choose, a grain warehouse on
land belonging to the railroad COM
pany-is good, then on the same reas-
oning the hardware merchant, the
machinery man and the grocer, with.
their warehouses, could appropriate
the right-of-way to their use
the legislature declaring what
is q Gust" compensation. The coal
dealer and the lumberman could also
claim similar rights-and so on until
the railroad company would have
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
Conclusive Testimony.

When the beneticient effects of the
Republicanpolicy ofprotection is fully
and completely proved by statistics
coming from Democratic sources the
people will accept such testimony az!
conclusive. That is exactly the case
with regard to Mr.. Peck, the New
York commissioners of labor whose re-
port has made so much trouble in the
Democratic camp. The leaders have
caused Peck's arrest on the charge
that he burned the evidence-the let
ters from manufacturers and employ
ers-upon which the report was bas-
ed. And now comes a New York pa
per with page after page giving figures
accompanied by the sworn affidavit
OF Mr.. Peck, setting forth "that the
above tables were prepared and are
transcripts from the original blanks
filled up by the manufacturers of this
State and returned to me, and that
such tables are in every particular
correct and true transcripts OF said
returns of said manufactures" They
are also accompanied by the sworn
afidavits of Mr.. Peck's chief clerk,
MI. Kean, and of all the Democratic
employees of the bureau engaged in the
work OF tabulation, setting forth that
tine results are correct.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
IN THE SADDLE
German and Austrian Army Officer
still ON the ROal.

AA
Still ON the Road.
Berlin, Oct. 4-The long distance ride
of German military officers from Berlin
to Vienna. and the ride Of the Austrian
officers from Vienna otBerlin continues
to attract much attention here in mill
tary md other circles. The first of tile
competitors who are definitely known to
have dropped out of the race are Baron
Erlanger and Baron Won ltecum. They
were among the first of the riders who
started from the Tempethof field on Sat-
p,rday. They rode so hard that their
horses could not stand the pace and to-
day a dispatch announces that they are
both returning. to Berlin. The last of
the German riders started this morning.
Altogether there are 100 Germans in the
race. OF the horses taking part in the
race, nineteen are thoroughbred, four
teen are English half-breeds and the rest
Prussian horses. Lieut.. Col. Adlair Won
Miklos, an Austrian competitor, is re-
kilometre" from Berlin. There is heavy
betting that he will be in Berlin to-mor-
row morning and will win the first
prize; He is riding his English thor
Vienna, Oct. 3.-Of the forty-eight mill
tary officers who started on Saturday in
the long distance race nine arrived the
same evening ut Iglad, Moravia, having
completed 14S Ia kilometers. Lieut..
Col: Slonicke rode eighty kilometers yes
terdcy. and when half of Yesterdays
German officer bolnd for Vienna. He
passed them shortly before he reached
Weiswasser, having thus covered half
the distance in thirty-six hours. Tie first
of the German riders is expected to ar-
rive here tomorrow morning.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
The State Administration.

What has been the matter with the
Republican state administration?
Nothing at all. A lot of falsifiers in
the hope of making campaign capital
for themselves have perverted the
truth in some instances and deliber-
ately lied in others. Take the 1892
assessment for instance, and the fol-
lowing from the Bismarck Tribune
will doubtless serve to open the eyes
OF those who have blindly followed
the Independents. The Tribune says:
"The most gratifying feature of the
assessment and taxation question
this year is the fact that while the
valuations are lower the total of the
state is larger than last year, and by
close figuring and economy the state
officials recommended-and theboard
OF equalization adopted 1.-THE reduc-
ton of the tax rate sever tenths of a
mill below that of previous years.
This reduction as compared with
the 1891 taxes reaches fifteen per
cent. Now figures don't lie. Another
thing OF credit to the state admins
tration is the fact that our bonds
have brought the highest premium
ever paid for the bond of a western
state. Our credit is getting better
and our taxes lower under North Da-
kota Republicanism. That is just
what the people want.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
FURNISHED BAIL.
Four Homestead strike rs Arrested for
Trenaon Released.

Four Homestea d Strikers Arrested for
Treaaon Released.
Pittsburq. Oct. 4.-Four of the Home
stead strikers, charged with treason, fur
nished the required $1,000 bail each to-
day and were released. The men released
were John Dierken, George Reynolds,
Daniel Lynch and w. II. Gachez. David
Lynch, another of the strikers who has
been diligently sought for e month on the
charge of murder. conspiracy and treason,
has been arrested and lodged in Jail. He
will be given a hearing tomorrow.
The search for the remaining twenty
eight Homesteaders who are accused of
treason continues. A non-union man
named Smith, employed at Carnegie's
Twenty-third street mill, was attacked by
strikers while on his way home Saturday
night and SO badly beaten that it is feared
he will die. When found lie was uncon-
scious and has been lying ever since in a
stupor. His as>ailants are known and are
being Swallowed by detectives to prevent
their escape. Andrew Volskie. another
non-union workman, was assaulted on the
same day. His injuries are not serious.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08

nothing OF the right-of-way left except
the track. The bill never should have
passed the legislature in the form it,
did. 1t was one of the last measures
passed. 1t ought to have been acted
upon earlier, and with more delibera-
ton. A measure fair to all parties
concerned in the grain trafic-storage
and shipment-ouaht not to be diff
fcult to frame, but to assume that
the legislature has the power to
authorize the appropriating of private
property to the use of others-in-
discriminatory and without regard to
responsibility-without ''due process
oflaw" and equitableandjus compen.
sation. Is in conflict with the rights
guaranteed by. the constitution"
The same paper further asks:
"Suppose the governor had signedthe
measure in question, what wouldhave
been the result? On the first attempt
to enforce the law, the railroad upon
which the attempt was made would
have got out a restraining injunction
on the parties attempting to procure
a site. The matter would then have
been taken to the courts and the law
WOulu uOuOGtcoS nave OeSIA ueCAeaE0U
unconstitutional. The only effect the
signing of this bill would have had
upon the farmers of this state would
have been to saddle upon them the
costs Of an expensive litigation.
The governors reasons for vetoing
the bill are good and sufficient and
need no defense. The railroads pay
taxes and have as much right to state
protection as any individual citizen of
the state. OF course the legislature
has the right to condemn and take
property in the state-provided it
pays for that property. But the
legislature has no more right to give
a farmer the power to take a piece of
railroad land for nothing, than it has
to give the railroad authority to take
the farmers land without proper
compensation. The amount allowed
by the bennett bill for a site-$1.OO
per year-was practically nothing"