davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09
THE MAIN RESOLUTIONS.

Chairman Z. V. Smalley, of the COM
mittee on resolutions, reported tie res
olutions adopted by the committee.
They are as follows:
In the opinion of this convention the policy
unanimously approved by the first interna-
tional reciprocity convention at Grand Forks,
and now reatfirmed, OF removing the tariff re-
strictions upon our international trade so far
as can be done consistently with due regard
to the revenue requirements and other inter-
ests of the two nations, ma: be most advan-
tageously carried into effect by /, treaty pro-
viding for the FREQ interchange of those classes
of the products both natural and indus
trial of each Gnc, that are the most gen.
orally in demand or usually find the rcadicst
sale i'll the markets of the other. Such Ia policy
in the circumstances of the Unit ID States and
Canada is capable of beng applied to many
classes Of industrial products, us we'll as to
natural products generally. II would result
in giving to Canada market now denied it
to" much Of its produce, wtha compensatine
advAn:a to the United States, and that with
chi affecting II large part Of their respective
''eI ':;.s revenues.
; lSS r@d, That am reciprocity treaty be.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09
CLEYEI.AND SAYS TT.

He Will Call an Extra Session III
September.
WASHINGTON, June G.-The president
said. III reply to direct question by a
representative of the United Press. that
he intended 10 call an extra session of
congress not earlier than the 18th of
September unless unexpected contin-
gencies should necessitate all earlier
meeting. The president further said:
"While there has been 10 mystery
nor secrecy in regard tc my intentions
in this direction, think it not amiss
that the people should be informed au.
thoritatively that the time is at hand
when their representatives in congress
vii. bo called upon to deal with finan-
cial condition which is the only menace
to the country's
Welfare and Prosperity.
1t is we'll for the people to take up the
subject for themselves and arrive at
their own conclusion as to the merits
of a financial policy which obliges us
to purchase idle silver bullion with gold
taken from our reserve. One does not
need the eye of Il tirancier to see that
this gold thus subtracted from the gov
ernment's stock is eagerly seized by
other nations for the purpose of
strengthening their credit at our ex-
pense. It does not need the art of
craftsmanship to detect the danger
that awaits upon the continuance of
this operation. Already the timidity
of capital is painfully apparent and
none of us can but
View With Apprehension
the fact that the monetary situation
will ultimately bring suffering to every
humble home in our land. l think that
between now and the meeting of con-
gress much depends upon the action of
those engaged in financial operations
and business enterprises. Our vast ma
tional resources and credit are abund-
antly sufficient TO justify them in the
utm ost faith and confidence. If instead
OF being frightened they are conserva-
tive, and If instead OF gloomily antici-
pating immediate disaster they contrib
ute their share of hope and steadiness
they will perform patriotic duty and
at the same time protect their own in
terest. The things just row needed are
coolness and calmness in financial cir
cles and study and reflection among our
peoule"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09
The Ct,ravcIS Start.

NEW YORK, June G-The Columbus
caravels started at 10 a. IL. on their
long journey up the coast to the mouth
of the st. Lawrence river, thence
through Tie lakes to Chicago. The
cruiser New York will accompany
them as far as the ST. Lawrence river.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09
HILL IS HONORED.
GREAT PARADE AND CELE-
BRATION IN ST. PAUL.

In Comncmoration of the Compile
tfon of the Great Northern Railway
to sthe Pacific Coast-A Gorgeous
Affair.
ST. PAUL. June 1.-The people of tho
Northwest havo witnessed many mag
nificent spectacles in the Twin Cities.
There have been decorations and par
ades and illuminations on almost every
occasion which could warrant them
during the past 10 years, and they have
without exception done honor TO the
cities in which they have occurred.
Never before in the history of the
Northwest, however, have the people
had an opportunity of witnessing so
magnificent IL spectacle as that seen at
the parade i'll honor Of President j. J.
LII and the completion Of the Great
Northern railway TO the Pacific coast.
For weeks the citizens of ST. Paul
have been making preparations for the
event, erecting beautiful arches, max
ing floats OF most wonderful cunstruc-
ton, and decorating buildings with
miles Of bunting and hundreds of
thousands of flags. Tuesday night
everything was practically in readiness,
only few finishing touches being put
on III the morning before the parade
And there We're people to witness it.
st. Paul and minneapolis were there in
force, and citizens of these two places
alone would have comfortably filled up
the line of march. There were the
delegates to reciprocity convention
nearly thousand strong The Loyal
Legion, also holding its an
nual session in the city,
adjourned 10 witness the spectacle,
and thousands of citizens of the great
Northwest, representing nearly every
| town from the Pacific coast to the
Great Lakes. Train after train un-
! loaded its human freight at the Union
| depot, and by noon the downtown
| streets were crowded so that pedes-
trlanism was difficult matter.
| lhe parade proper was preceded by a
! parade of the fire department. of the
city, which started from the corner of
| Sixth street and Broadway at 2:l5 p. III.
| The industrial parade started half an
hour later, the following being the line
| of march:
On Broadway to Third, on Third tc
Washington, on Washington to Fifth
street, on Fifth street to Fort, on Fort
street to Ninth street, on Mi. En-
change, on Exchange to st. Pete., O,
st. Peter to Sixth street, and dow
Sixth street and past the reviewing
stand to Broadway.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09

s"rrn the ;li,r.. - ,aii
l'n'dr for W. rec :t:,,: the
rcnn.a of bill! ""untri : :, 80. NOW
BUN, or l;iacn.... to bc u ii; to i, al, conf
mcrrc hctwccm t.c great lakes ami tine ocean,
and should also provide for free AID open COM
petition between the railway systems of the
two countries, in order to reduce the cost of
transportation from the interior to the sea-
board to the lowest possible figure consistent
with the efficiency and reasonable prosperity
of the roads.
Resolved, That the cheapest possible trans
portation is matter of prime Importance to
the Interests of the whole Northwest, Canadian
as well as American, and that we favor the
Improvements oi existing waterways and the
constructions of additional! channels of COM
munica,iun between the great lakes and the
ocean OF sufficient capacity to allow IL free pas
sage of ocean vessels and which should be free
of all tolls.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09
IN THE EVENING.

The evening session OF the convention
was we'll attended. and the meeting
was enthusiastic. The speech of Hon.
William NJ. Springer of Illinois Gre
ated rrofoun! impression, and it was
greeted with enthusiasm by the Domin-
ion delegates, who took the view that
Mr. Springer is the leader of his party
i'll congress. and will there ably advo-
cate reciprocity Throughout his
speech Mr.. Springer was greeted with
repeated applause and expressions of
apNroval and enthusiasm.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09
j. j. HILL TALKS.

The afternoon session did not begin
until nearly o'clock. The chief fea-
ture was the address of j. J. Hill of the
Great Northern road. Mr.. Hill was
very enthusiastically received and the
audience was deeply interested through
out his address, which was devoted to
the question: of transportation and in
terchange Of trade between Canada and
the United States, and to the matter of
line OF action to secure true reciprocal
commercial relations.
An address by S. A. Thompson, sec
retary Of the Duluth chamber Of COM
merce, on deep Water Ways" con-
cluded the afternoon speaking.
Officers Elected.
The officers who will serve the ensu-
ing year are as follows: President,
James Fisher, Winnipeg; vice presi-
dents, A. H. Burke, Fargo; Frederick
Driscoll, st. Paul; Captain J. G. Reno,
Minneapolis; +. Winsor, West Super
ior; F. w. Strobart, Winnipeg; D. F.
Burke. Port Arthur; Charles Braith-
waite, Portage La Prairie; secretaries,
D. R. McGinnis, Grand sEorks; S. A.
Tholnl nlson, Duluth; c. N. Bell, Winni-
peg; J. II. Eeck, st. Paul.
The executive committee of the con-
vention hel,. a meeting i'll the club Of
flee, at which the work of the conven-
tion and the prospects of the movement
were discussed at some length. After
thorough canvass of the situation, it
L
national reciprocity convention i'll the
city of Duluth during the early part of
October of this year, the exact date of
which is left to the members of the
executive committee from Duluth.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
Official Proclamation Made by Prcsi-
dent Cleveland,

NCfl' NfCNVlNIItI.
w WAsIIlNGToN. June 7.-The Russian
extradition treaty. which has been the
subject of negotiation between the two
contracting parties for more than six
years, which has been amended again
and again, and which was threatened
with defeat i'll its final stages, has at
last been formally proclaimed. and will
thenceforth be the law of the land I'M
til it is superseded by another treaty.
The proclamation itself was dated Mon
day, and simply recited the provisions
OF the treaty, with the announcement
that it would go into effect 20 days from
date, that is to say on June "a.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09

mate friend, and Charles Farrell. The
death of the renowned actor, which had
been expected at any time the past Two
days, was very peaceful, being scarcely
noticeable to the anxious watchers at
the bedside
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09
Failure at Two Rivers.

Two RIVERS, Wis, June THE
Bank of Two Rivers has failed.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09

In Commcmoration of the Compile
tfon of the Great Northern Railway
osthe Pacific Coast-A Gorgeous
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09
THE SECOND DAY.
Three Sessions Of the Reciprocity
(,pnvcnt ion Hold

Three Sessions Of the Reciprocity
Convent ion Held.
ST. PAUL, June 7.-Thrce sessions of
the reciprocity convention We're held
during the day, the evening session
being an open meeting, the feature of
which was a speech by Congressman
Springer of Illinois,
= Tho second day of the convention
opened with beautiful weather and Il
degree of enthusiasm among the dele
gates which argued well for pleasure
and success i'll connection with the con-
tinuation of the important event which
has called so many distinguished men
to the Northwest.
Fisher Elected Chairman.
The convention was called to order
about 10 o'clock. James Fisher, M. p
P, of Winnipeg being elected perma-
nent chairman and P. H. Kelly of ST..
Paul vice chairman. The gentlemen
named as temporary secretaries Oh
Monday, Mcssrs. McGinnis, Boil, Beck
and Thompson We're retained i'll those
Offices, MI. McGinnis being chief secrc-
tary and the others assistants.
Hon. W. NJ. Springer Arrives.
Congressman Springer arrived at this
point, and was introduced by Chairman
Fisher in a few words, recognizing the
lllinoisan as one who had spent his pub.
lie life for Il freer trade and for less re.
strictei business relations. Mr.. Springer
was enthusiastically received and spoke
but briefly, saying that he was booked
for regular address i'll the evening.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09

Fioat-Ciy OF Craokston.
Float City OF Moorhcad.
Float Ci,y of Devils Lake.
Two Floats Chy Of kn'ispcl.
Three Floats City OF Everett.
Fourth Division.
st. Cloud Band.
Marshall Gustavo Sch lie, Commanding.
Aides B. Scott, j. p. Timer, w. II. Patter-
son, \. II. Paget, &. r. Mead.
Iaukopf's Band.
Division Composed of Floats Representing
Manufacturers.
Fifth Division.
Marshal d. b. Finch. Commanding
Aides b. ku.l, e. T. Schurmlicr, Frank w.
Gibbons.
schubert and Thicl's Band.
Boys Band.
Division Composed OF Floats Representing st.
Paul .Iobbcrs.
Sixth Division.
Marshal l.. y. Ordway, Commanding.
lrainrrh Band
Division Conf uSrd vi JUhlcrs and Retailers.
City of Seattle.
IA large log, 10 feet long and feet diane
ter, will be drawn hy2l h".scs.l
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09
EDWIN BOOTH is DEAD.

The Noted Tra%cdian'S Long Struggle
With Dea, II at Last Ended.
New YORK, Juie 7.-Elwin Booth.
the great tlase.lim. quietly passed
away ut his apartments in the Players
club ut 10 y. IN. AT his bedside at the
time We're Mr.. and Mrs. Grossman, his
son-in-law and daughter; his physician,
Dr. st. Clair Smith: Superintendent
McGynigle, William Bishpan, an init
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
Our Servants.

One of the most universal complaints
among Florida women, as rule, is the
quality of help and from our experience
we are rather inclined to believe that
the complaint is based upon good ground,
but then our women must bear in mind
there are certain duties devolving upon
them as the lady of the home, and we
believe the following hints will be help
full to Florida women as we'll as those
of other States.
A certain successful homemaker says,
she pays them their wages promptly
and Just as they wish it, weekly, monthly
quarterly, but she never has them come
to her for it, and we believe right here
is where many of the bitter complaints
arise, at least no small number Of them.
We have actually heard and talked with
this class and large majority take that
as the foremost excuse for leaving GER
tain places. Thus we must conclude
that these long delayed payments of
wages cause much dissatisfaction on the
part of the servants.
She says she comments freely when
the work is we'll done. 81 like very
much to have my friends, and especi-
ally my husband and sons. say pleasant
things about my pictures and Chi
ma painting, and I try to remember
that there is no one but me to say a
pleasant word about the work my SER
wants do, nor to.say that word. If my
cook makes a particular succe of a
dish tell her so; or if the clean clothes
look very nice I speak of that, or of
the we'll beds, or the clear win
dows, or any such work as it comes in
nv way to notice. I find this is always
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

EIGHTEEN hundred and ninty- three..are
the numerals we must now begin to use
upon our letter heads. AS yet they
have no meaning. What meaning shall
each of our housekeepers putinto them .?
What will it bring to us? New joys,
new experiences. new ambitions, new
sorrows, new aspirations and new en-
terprises, and let us not be forgetful
that it is our duty to help each other
for therein lies the real joys OF this life,
helping our fellow creatures. 1t is an
easy matter to help each other by simp-
ly talking to one another through this
department, that is che mission of our
Household Department, and we do
sincerely hope to have our women en-
gage in real spirited experience meet
ing during the nav born year of 1898!
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
A Good Lettuce Salad.
Record

There are doubtless large number of
our sisters who have nice bed of let
tuce coming on and for their benefit the
following may prove helpful.
Have your salad bowl, which is, of
course one sufficiently large to allow the
salad thorough tossing without sprink-
ling either the maker or the table cloth,
rubbed with onion, and the lettuce leaves,
which have been carefully washed and
thoroughly dried, brought to the table
in it, writes Francis E. Lanigan in the
Ladies Home Journal. 1t is we'll to al
low the lettuce to lie in ice water for an
hour before you are ready to use it, in
order that it may be crisp and cold.
Lettuce is one Of the things which in
corpolates with great rapidity any sub
stance with Whi. b it comes in contact,
and consequently the flavor of the onion
becomes a pleasing, but not predomi-
nant portion of the dressing. To make
dressing sufficient for from six to ten
persons measure with your wooden or
silver salad spoon six spoonsful of oil,
to be poured as you measure it upon the
lettuce, and heleaves thoroughly tossed
in it. Then dissolve in two saladspoon-
fuls ofvinegar. two saltspoonfuls Of salt,
pour over the leaves, and after another
thorough tossing serve. The great
secret of French dressing is. that given
the proper proportion, each leaf shall
be thoroughly moistened, and for this
reason stress is laid upon the tossing and
mixing in the bowl. Salad is served
after the meat or game course.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
Homework as an Exercise.

To keep the complexion and spirits
good to preserve grace, strength and
agility of motion, there is no gymna-
SUM so valuable, no exercise more be-
Inefficient than:sweeping, busting, making
beds. washing dishes and the polishing
OF brass and silver. One year of such
muscular effort within doors, together
with regular exercise in open air will
do more for woman's complexion than
ali the lotions and pomades that were
ever invented. Perhaps the why
homework does so much more for Wo-
men than games, is the fact that exe1-
else, which is Immediately productive,
cheers the spirit. 1t gives women cour-
age to go on living, and makes things
seem really worth while,-Medical
Record.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

will not love us unless we do, merely
because we are of the same household.
We must show ourselves unselfish,
thoughtful, gentle, helpful. Home
friendships must be formed as all friend
ships are formed-by the patient knit
ting of soul to soul and the slow grow
ing of life into life. Then we must re-
tain home friends alter winning, just as
we retain other friendship a thousand
little winning ex Jressions in all our in
tercourse. We cannot depend upon
relationship to keep us loved and loving.
We must live for each other. We must
give as well as receive. We must be
watchful OF our acts and words.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
Old Fashion M GLASSES Candy.

Replying to an inquiry of some few
weeks ago, for recipe for making the
good old fashion molasses candy, that
we used to eat when tot, will give one
we found in an excha nge which the
contributor claims is good one. Take
one cupful of molasses, one cupful of
sugar. one tablespoonful of vinegar and
a piece of butter the size of an egg.
Boil until it hardens when dropped in a
cup of I'D water, then stir in one tea
spoonful of soda. Pour the candy on
buttered tins or plates. When it be-
gins to cool then proceed to the pulling.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

DR.. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness.
Fits Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostitution
tai Depression. Softening of Brain, causing in
sanity, misery, decay. death, Premature Old Age,
Barrenness Loss OF Power of either sex ImpO-
tency, Leucorrh9a and all Female Weakness, in
voluntary, Losses Speramatorr@a caused by
over-exertion of brain, Sef-abuse, over indulg-
ence month treatment. 81, 6 for IS, by mail.
for boxes, with SIS will send written guarantee
to refund if not cured. Guarantees issued by
Anti-M OnOpolY drug store sole agents, Ocala. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

Friendships in the family require
most gentle care and cultivation, says
one. We must win each others love
within home doors just as we win the
love of those outside-by the sweet min
istries and graces of affection. We
must prove ourselves worthy of being
loved by those who are nearest; they
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

The world has many Joy to give,
Many token of balm and bliss,
OF refuge and rest for the troubled breast
We blindly miss
And in darkness and dullness we grope along.
Lamenting ever the light denied,
That would soon shine in did we once begin
To walk through life on the Sunday side.
The week day trouble and weekday toll,
Like dark miasma obscure the way,
And the gods we love, as we daily prove,
Are gods OF clay
But better things we may hope to reach
five follow the steps of better guide
For the life is vain that does not contain
A little bit of the Sunday side
The houses we build may far excel
The costly palaces OF the East,
And Jewels most rare and blossoms fair
May grace the feast,
BUTT is not home in the sweetest sense,
II the doors and windows SO long and wide,
And the hearts that within their fancies spin,
Open not out on the Sunday side,
For tits all folly and all a waste
To spend our lives, as it were, for naught,
The good to shun, and to have not one
Uplifting thought,
And wher er in the world It's our lot to dwell
In rustic cottage, or halls OF pride,
Theirs a chance m sure for us all to secure
A title bit of the Sunday side.
Ladies Home Journal