davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-22
THE WYOMING TROU BILE
GUERILLA WARFARE LIKELY TO RE-
suit FROM THE RECENT WAR,

CAtti"mem Ordered t" He Turned Over
t" tie State Auteoritics-A Florida
PSymastcr and "a Companion Found
Murdered aud Robbed.
CHEYENNE, Wy, April l6.-Reports
from the scene of the cattle war indi-
cate that the trouble has by no means
been ended by the arrival of United
States troops. The feeling stirred up
by the killing of Champion and Ray is
extremely bitter and as soon as the sol.
diers are taken away hostilities will
likely be resumed. The worst OF the
situation is that Guerrilla warfare is
likely to be the result and men picked
off singly by concealed mafksmen as
they ride along lonely trails. The pris-
oners charged with the killing of Ray
and Champion are to be taken to Doug
las to await the action of the grand Jury
and there is Il probability OF an attempt
to lynch them, with general fight
probable.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-22
VIII Continue operations,

BUTTE, Mon, April l9.-After issu-
ing orders to close down half the Ana
conda mining and smelling works,
another was received Tuesday to con-
tinue operations. A better feeling pre-
lyails. The Parrot has closed down,
affecting $50 men.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-22
Chicago Grain and ProvIsions.

CnIcaR0 Gfhth 3hU IrOVISIons.
CHICAGO, April ~, 1897.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-AIay, $685.; July, sOkc.
CORN-May, 4lc: July 3s7sc.
OATS-Alay, :Sh'.
PORK-May, sy.7211k; July, 50 a7Ls.
LARD-May, S6.lU; July, $3.50.
SHORT RlBS-May, $3.50: July, S. 65lb5 G71f
CIIosING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, SOssc: July sH1sc.
CORN-May, 42I1c; July, 39c.
OATS-May, .9I4c: July, z71aa6t271sc.
PORk-A1ay s. Gs.11: July. $a.9.l1.
LARD-May, $6:J: July, $6..7Is
SHORT RIBS-May,eh5O: July, s. .62,<
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-22
CHlVALRIC NEW WORKERS.

The Assembly Passes a Woman Suffrage
Bill.
ALBANY, N. Y, April l5.-In the as
sembly, Mr.. Yetman's bill to give
women the right to vote for all state
officers came up, and was briefly. sup
ported by Mr.. Yetman, Mr.. Hustled
and Mr.. Sulser. Drypocher moved to
strike out the enacting clause. This
was lost-24 to 63
There was considerable good natured
discussion and explanation Of votes.
The bill was passed G3 to 95.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 10, 1892
IOGS-lOc lower than SATURDAYS ton. fol.
lowing Eastern decline. Demand good and
pens cleared, packers taking the bulk.
CATTLE-Steady, but slow. No very good
butcher stuff offered. Stockers and feeders
slow and lower than week ago, but some
trading done. Prime steers, $3.50Q138O
good steers. s2.;5ll340: prime COWS.
S?.oD tt2.S5: good cows, $2UUI25O: COM
mon TO fair COWS. lat1..O0: light veal calves.
s3.O1 G3.'5; heavy calves. $a.udl30J: stockers.
S2CoD:.D; feeders, S:.5hG=15: bulls, staes
and oxen. $l25G .25.
SHEEP = Steady. Muttons, s4.vo9a5 50;
lambs, S5.cOa5..v: mixed. S4.1a6t5.25.
Receipts: Hogs. 4n; cattle, 315: calves, 26
shrpd
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-22

LITTLE Rock, Ark. April l3.-The
Jury in the case of ex-Treasurer Wood
ruff. charged with enbezzlement of
Vate funds, returned a verdict of not
guilty. This was the second trial, the
jury at the first failing to agree.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-22
Hrs. u.rrisoa Much Better.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-Mrs. Harri-
son, under the influence of brighter
weather, is much better than she has
been for some time past. Her cold has
almost disappeared and her cough is
much less harassing.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-22
NIiMnsnpolla Wheat,

MlNNEApoLts April l9. 1892.
W1IEAT-April closed at &c; May opened
at 'a}4c, highest 1sAc, lowest 7;;5s.. .osec
at 49, July opened Solsc, highest SlGrsllac, low.
est Sl1s,, closing at SU14c. On Track--No.
hard, &c; No. | Northern S0I4c: No. (. Nor
tlern 7GIJ7sc.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-22
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION Stock YARI
pri1 "a iQtpp

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDR |
April 10. 1872
CATTLE-Marke: firm.
HOGS-Markct weak ut yesterdays decline.
HEAVY, S4.51laD+.75; mixed and medium. $4U
@4.7o;lisht, S4.4iV4Gi.
SHEEP-Market easier.
Receipts: Cattle. ESQ; hogs, ahOG9; sheep
8OOU.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-04-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the noted
Canadian Liberal, is dead.
Ex-senator William NJ. Evarts has not
been able to read for year, aud his
physician says that in time he will be
totally blind.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
PERSONAL.

After his lecture last evening, Mr.. Rex
dale was the recipient of abeautiful
bouquet from well known society lady.
By request, the lecture and photograph
concert will be repeated in Baxter hall at
an early date.
1t is announced by the friends of Hon.
E. B. Mallet, Jr., of Freeport, that he
is candidate for delegate at large to the
Minneapolis convention.
Messrs. Nathan Clifford, NJ. B. Gilbert,
Frank Brue and Wadsworth Moves, Of
Portland, returned home this morning,
after having a most pleasant visit in this
city. Mr.. Arthur H. Gould will remain
until tomorrow. The praise of all who
attended the Living Whist entertainment
has been fairly showered upon Mr.. Cliff
ford, who certainly made decided hit
in Bangor. His dancing was simply i'm
mense, and the ladies who arranged the
entertainment will long remember his
kindness and generosity in adding to the
general success of the affair. Mr.. Cliff
ford owns good part of Bangor from
this week. Bangor Commercial.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
Unitarian and other Clergymen.

The Maine Association of Unitarian
and other Christian Ministers will meet
at Yarmouth on Monday and Tuesday
February 20 and March l. On this occa
sion there will be a liberal Christian re-
vival. Tuesday morning, Rev. John Car
roll Perkins of Portland will read pa
per before the association. Monday eve
ming services will be conducted by Rev
j. L. Marsh of Saco. Services Tuesday
afternoon will be in charge of Universe
listiclergymen. Rev. ]. G. Perkins will
conduct the services in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINGS.

The notes of the robins and bluebirds
are heard in the Oaks.
The Mile Track directors meet at the
Preble house at 2 p. m. today.
MI Ardon w. Coombs has traded his
pair of sorrels for a pair of blacks.
The mild April weather continued yes
terday with the mercury up in the for
ties.
The city men were out on Congress
street yesterday, doing good work with
their hoes.
Steamship Dominion, from Portland
for Ayonmouth dock, arrived there yes
terday morning.
Twelve barrels of short Holsters were
seized at the Boston & Maine freight de-
pot Monday night.
The checker tournament will be con-
tinued at Clark's Academy of Music,
Cumberland Mills, tonight
Henry Trefethen has sold the schooner
Fannie Thrasher to go to Pensacola for
use in the tarpon fishery.
Mrs. Worcester, Atlantic street, gave a
surprise O. clock tea to the Martha WeG.l-
ington Society Thursday afternoon.
In Owen, Moore & Co.'s window is a
lovely doll holding baby doll in its arms,
and doll skirt dancer in a lovely dress
of gold color.
A Vassalboro man has invented head
rest to be attached to car seats and there
are two of them on Jewett's train be-
tween Bangor. and Portland.
A man named Oliver living at So Smith
street, was injured at the. Grand Trunk
elevator last evening, being caught in a
rope and having two ribs broken.
1t is said that the Maine Central and
Concord & Montreal will build passen-
ger station and train shed at Fabyan's
this spring. March oath is the date given
for launching the steamer Frank Jones at
Bath.
Rev. William Pinkham, pastor of the
Friends church, will commence a special
series of addresses to young men at the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow at 4.30 o'clock, his subject for
the first being ga strange assertion. y
Every young man is invited to attend.
March It'll, the Sheridan Rifles will eel
brate their anniversary with a supper at
the Preble House. Tickets can be had of
Capt NJ. E. Conley, Lieut.. NJ. G. Shee-
han, Sergeants E. G. Baker, P. ]. Ma
guire and Corporal J. A. Mccarthy.
Mr.. George W. Marston has just issued
a sacred song entitled 'Sun of My Soul, :"
written for contralto and dedicated to
Miss Katherine NJ. Kicker, and vocal
duet entitled ''Come, May, with all Thy
Flowers" written for soprano and alto,
in G..
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
Miss Matte A. Cobb
of Providence, r. I.

Undoubtedly many diseases may be
prevented if the blood is kept pure and
the general health-tone sustained by
the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. When
this is done, the germs of
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27

This letter was sent from Boston.
Another letter was sent also from Bos-
ton bearing date:
JANUARY Il, 1892.
Mr. C. L. CummingS-Dear Sir:-In reply to
your letter would say got your name from
travelling man that met here some weeks ago.
do not know what his name is but am quite
sure he was selling gas fixtures and knew you
Or of you through some friend of his who was at
work for a railroad company in Portland. |
you know. In answer to your second question
would say: Anything you, may write me actH
be held in confidence and no one will ever
know q word of what of you may write. -
don't known whether you would want to handle
the strips or not but if you do l can get the
agency for you on better terms than any one
else. If you are in office don't see how you
will have time to push it. L will not go as lar
east as Portland In answer to your fourth
question would say will pay you well for any
information you may furnish. would pay
more for houses to which you sold screens than
for general building information such as is re-
ported in architectural papers, although
would pay you well for doing clerical work on
those papers as L have no time whatever to do
it. l used to do this, but am now
too busy. l want information from
all over the United States as 1 can
use it to advantage. If you will send me a sam
pie list of 100 names of general building infor-
nation can get an idea of W hat they are worth
to me. would want you to give me the name
OF town, value of house. l want houses only
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27

for these publications must remain with
those who make them.
The arrest of Mr.. Burrowes was
caused by United States Inspector Fl. W.
Hall, who became cognizant of the facts
of tile case, worked it up, and with AS
sistant Postmaster Sanborn saw Mr..
Burrowes take one of the letters from
box 1917. On his complaint Marshal Saun-
ders arrested Burrowes. He will have a
hearing before Commissioner Rand at 10
o'clock this morning. District Attorney
Dyer will appear for the state, and
Judge Symonds, Charles A. Cook and D.
W. Snow for the defense.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
Walter Corey Company's Sale.

This well known company will inaugu-
rate their first grand clearance sale next
Monday The sale will be continued
three days and a large number of
bargains will be offered. A list of them
with both the regular and bargain price
attached will be found on page2 of this
mornings papers. The low prices at
which the goods are offered, and the fact
that Messrs. Corey warrant every piece
will draw crowd of buyers to this store
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
An Interesting Window.

Attic pharmacy of H.H .Hay & Son on
Middle street may be seen an original
and original display in the form of pre-
scription analysed. To the uninitiated
it gives some idea of the work involved
in the preparation of common pre-
scription, each ingredient being dissected
down to the rudimentary parts.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27

A third letter was dated and post
marked at Boston. This letter was writ
ten on letter head, printed in this city
at the order of Mr.. Burrowes, paid for
by him and delivered to him. The let
ter head reads:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
Spring Excursions to the Pacific Coast.

Spring Excursions to the Pacific Coast.
Messrs. Raymond g. Whitcomb have planned
for the coming spring three delightful tours
across the continent The travellers will leave
Boston April 25th, ina special Pullman vesti-
buled train, with dining cars, and every other
convenience and luxury. The best points for
sightseeing in Colorado ana New Mexico are to
be visited on the outward trip. After seeing
California one party will return through Salt
Lake City and Denver, the second by way OF the
Northwest and the Yellowstone Park, and the
third will go to Alaska before coming east. An
interesting book describing these tours may be
obtained free of Raymond & Whitcomb, 296
Washington street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
Wheel Club Boys Entertained.

Last evening the members of the
Wheel Club were delightfully."- entertain
ed by a description by Mr.. James E.
Marrett of a trip from Montevideo,
Uruguay to Genoa, Italy. A good part
of the talk was running account of the
manners and characteristics of the people
of that southern country.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
Rev. DR.. Gordon at the Second Parish.

Rev. George A. Gordon of the New
Old South church, Boston, exchanges
with Rev. Dr.. Merrill of the Second Par
ish church tomorrow. MI. Gordon will
preach morning and afternoon and deliv-
er an address in the afternoon on the
Gospel of Memory"
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

SECOND PAGE.
Owen, Moore & Co. ....,-
Warrant for town meeting-C. E.
FIFTH PAGE.
A card.
j. R. Libby.
Rines Brothers.
Merry, the halter.
Notiee-M. G. 7. A.
Messengers notice.
Brown, Shoe dealer.
Minneapolis Street Railway Co.
Raymond Vacation Excursions.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Geo. c. Shaw Il Co.
X. John Little s. Co.
Fred S. Soule, tailor.
, 1892-05-25

Ir}et bekiendtgj6res herved, at Plan
j tageeier af Plantagen Spanish
Town WILLIAM NAGEE d. d. -har
Y ergivet sit 30 til S|kifterettens Be
handling som falIit.
Ale og Enhver, der MATTE have
noget at fordre i Boet indkaldes her
we'd med 3 NIaaneders Yarsel til for
undertegnede Skilteret at anmelde
oS beyisIiggjore saadant Krav,
Christi nsteda Skilteret. St. Crojx den l8de
1oj 1892.
MANEN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
The Humorous Side.

There never was an event so solemn
OF an occasion so doleful that it did not
have a funny side to it. After due re-
gard has been paid to the proprieties,
look always for the fun in thing, even
IL your best girl runs away with another
man and marries him on the eve of your
wedding day. In the most miserable
times of your life keep this humorous
side before you. 1t will make life lighter
and more prosperous. It will help you
throw of the blues sooner, and as soon
as you can throw off the blues courage
and hope will come back to you. With
courage and hope you will be ready to
face the tends of i'll luck and try again.
A sense of humor has made many q
mans fortune, and kept both men and
women from madness and suicide.
A sense of humor is conducive togood
digestion, and we are told now by the
doctors that IL is the chronic dyspeptics
who are most apt to catch" cholera
A sense Of humor will therefore keep of
the cholera. Fate has not done hel
worst for q man as long as he is giftet
with q funny bump. There is fun il
the world, and he viii alwsys.see It. M
matter what happens, and viii Away
gather friends about him because o
this merry, sunny disposition II yo'
have not the sense Of humor, cultivate IL
II you will not do that, go and shut your
self away from your fellow man an
live in coffin, for nobody wants yo'
around.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

The Australian labor commission,
under the law consisting of eight en-
ployers and eight trades unionists, IA
vors to man the system of compulsory
arbitration. The plan recommended is
a law authorizing the action of arbi-
traitors if either side to controversy de-
mands it in disputes between labor and
capital. They believe an arbitration
court should be established which shall
thoroughly examine the question and
give Judgment as in a law trial.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
wagner,s pistaste for Music.

Wagner's stepfather, Ludwig Geyer,
who died when the boy was seven years
old, was very fond of him, and ON the
evening before his death, we are told,
asked the little fellow to play on the
piano two operatic airs which he had
been taught. Richard played them not
so very badly, and the sick man said in
feeble voice to his wife, "Do you think
he might have taste for musicT"
The next morning the mother talked
to the children about their dead fathers
affection, and said to Richard, "He
would have liked to make something of
you" The boy never forgot the words.
At that time, however, no one would
have dreamed Of making him profess
sional musician. When he was nine
years old his mother devoted him to a
classical education. He is described as
a headstrong, fantastic" child, who
would fly into passion at nothing, but
who nevertheless gave himself up to an
enthusiastic study of Greek, and soon
became his masters favorite pupil.
He took lessons upon the piano, but
had little taste for the instrument, and
found the technic of it bore. His
teacher after awhile dismissed him as
incorrigible.
For all that, the boy even then had
dreams of being composer. and few
years later, at his own request, he was
put under an instructor in harmony.
The poor man had hard time with
his eager, but headstrong pupil, and be
fore long he, too, was constrained Il
give him up in despair, saying, like thu
professor Of the piano, Nothing car
ever be made Of the boy"
I And yet the boy was to become, 4
lpresent Judgments are TO be trusted, on
Of the few great musicians of the world
f--Youth's Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

audience. The reference was In fact an
Endorsement OF the canal job and the
state ticket. Tacoma does not care for
anything of that kind mixed with It's Re"
publlcanism. and 1t was that and not the
hole in the roof that made the atmosphere
so chilly in the tabernacle at Judge Tur-
ner's meeting"
Judge Turner's attention was called to
the above last night and he pronounced
it absolutely without foundation. He
declares that he did not in any man.
ner, directly or indirectly, refer to the
canal scheme in his address at Seattle
and that he has not done so in any
part of the state for the simple and
sufficient reason that he does not con-
slider it an issue in the campaign. The
Ledger seems disposed to include with
in the scope of its vindictive opposition
every Republican whose interest in the
success of the ticket prompts him to
speak or write in its support. In the
case of Judge Turner, however, the
Ledger's utterances may have deeper
significance, inasmuch as his name is
very likely to go before the next legis-
lature as candidate for the senator
ship, which the owner of the Ledger
would like to bottle up for his own use.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

Mr.. Branin's letter, which is pub
lished in another column of today's
issue, is incidentally valuable as COM
ment ON the contrast between the eli
mate of Washington and that of our
sister states farther east. While Mr..
Branin is delayed in Laramie and pre-
vented from continuing his journey
because of a heavy snow storm, the
residents of Bellingham bay are enjoy
ing a climate which barely necessitates
a heavier quality of clothing than that
which was worn in midsummer. The
day is not far distant when thousands
of people, now residing in the storm
swept Eastern and Middle states will
rush eagerly to western Washington to
establish their homes in the land Of al
most perpetual spring.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
STEEL RAILS AND TIN PLATE

The Toledo Blade very pertinently
observes that all the lying and howl
ing about American tin plate by the
free traders is but duplication of what
followed the imposition of protective
duty on steel railway rails nearly thirty
years ago. The free traders of that day
said that we could not manufacture
steel rails In America that we had not
the ores needed to make Bessemer
steel. Works were erected, Bessemer
steel successfully made, and steel rails
put onthe market. Then the free traders
asserted that our manufacture was but
a small part of the rails we needed that
the duty ON imported rails simply en-
abled the American manufacturers ia
put I" tax on consumers by keeping
up their prices to point at which they
could make an exorbitant profit. But
mill after mill went up, and in the
course Of few years we made all the
rails we needed, stopped all importa'
tons, and ran the price down far be-
low what it had been. The following
table shows how importations dimin'
ished year by year until they practi'
cally stopped entirely:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

In the late tests of torpedo guns made
by the navy department torpedo that
will run at the rate of twenty-eight
miles an hour for nearly half mile was
fred from the guns on the torpedo boat
Cushing. The missile plunged under
water fifteen feet from the Gushing and
spun along 300 feet, when it rose to the
surface. This was to test, not the tor
pedo, but the gun, and every test made Of
the guns has thus far proved satisfactory.
The torpedo in war will be loaded with
100 pounds of gun cotton.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

A distinguished lady has been writing a
newspaper letter about leap year, telling
the public of several instances wherein
the woman took advantage of her privi-
lege and popped the question, and the
couples were married and lived happily
ever after. But the distinguished lady
is certainly misinformed on one point.
She says one of the husbands was bril-
liant young journalist, too modest to
ask the girl to marry him because she
was rich and he was poor, and did not
think he was much of a fellow anyhow.
1t could not have been journalist. 1t
might have been preacher or timid
lawyer, but not journalist. There
never was a newspaper man too bashful
to pop the question, or one SO modest
that he did not think himself quite good
enough for any woman alive. Oh, mol
1t never was newspaper man.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

holding over for the two years. Now
the people are invited to settle it as be-
tween the two old candidates.
General Samuel E. Merwin, of New
Haven, the Republican candidate, is
sixty-one years old and a native OF
Brookfeld. He is engaged in general
business to some extent, but his speciality
is pork packing, in which he has been
very successful. In 1888 he was elected
lieutenant governor, and his popularity
was shown by the fact that he ran far
ahead of his ticket, especially in his
own town of New Haven, where he re-
ceived some /, 100 more votes than Gov
ernor Bulkeley.
Judge Luzon B. Morris, Democratic
candidate, was born in Newtown in 1927
and was graduated from Yale in 1850. In
early life he worked on the farm and in
an edge tool factory, fitting himself for
college in the intervals Of labor. He