davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
WILL ADDRESS TIE VOTERS.
Revised List Of Appointments Announced
for Democratic Speakers.

Revised List Of Appointments Announced
for Democratic Speakers.
VIRGINIA STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTED
Rooms OVER No. go EAST MAIN STREET. 7
RICHMOND. October 8. 1894. }
Speakers and times and places OF speak
ing are announced as follows:
GOVERNOR O'FERRALL.
Amherst (barbecue), october 18TH.
Patrick. october 50th.
HON. JOHN W. DANIEL.
Harrsonburg, October 18th.
Halifax Courthouse october "a
Concord Depot. october 18th (barbecue).
HON. H. ID. FLOOD
Botetourt. October Sth.
Amherst, October 18th.
WaynesborO', october 18th.
Hermitage, October 10th.
Greonvllle, October Goth.
Nelson. October Z2d.
Amelia, October 18th.
Sussex November LIST.
Chap, November 81 g i. Ny
Spout Spring. November Sd (ngho.
HON. BAKER p. LEE.
Eastvllle, October Sth.
Dinwiddie. october 18th.
HON. JOHN GOODE.
Campbell Courthouse. october Sth.
Luxembourg, October 9th (at night.
Montvale. in Bedford county. october
18th nighO.
Salem, october 18th.
Christiansburg, October 18th (nighO.
Blacksburg. October nth might.
Radford, October 18th mighU.
Roanoke City. October 18th mlghO.
Halifax Courthouse. october I'D.
Danyille. October 2ith nighO.
Fancy Grove, october 18th.
Bedford city. October 18th mlghO.
HON. II. S X. MORRISON.
Pulaski city, Pulaski county, october
goth.
Wytheville, Wythe county, october Sth.
New Castle. Craig county. october 18th.
Ivanhoe. Wythe county, October 18th.
Bland Courthouse Bland county, Octo-
Der I'D
Burkes Garden. Tazewell county. Octo-
Der Path.
Tazswell Courthouse. Tazewel county,
October 18th.
Graham. Tazewell county, october 18th
(nighO.
Pocahontes, Tazewell county. October
9th might.
Richlands. Tazewell county, October
18th.
Grundy. Buchanan county, October 3Oth.
Jackson's store. buchanan county. Oc-
tober 3lst
trnN '. L NTE.PrnITH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
4 WONDERFULIr>u,.

FOR sALE uT
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

department, measurements were made of
the volure Of water passing between
the banks at various points from Great
Falls, Mont, to Sioux City, Ia. It was
found that the volume at Great Falls
measured 4,796 cubic feet per second,
While at Fort Benton, twenty five miles
further down the river, the volume was
but 1881 cubic feet, a decrease of: Al
cubic feet. Owing to the large number
OF tributaries emptying intothe river be-
tween Fort Benton aud Sioux City a
gradual increase was noted, until at the
latter point, where the final measurement
was taken, a flow of 14,776 cubic feet per
second was reached. The discrepancy
a only be accounted for by the pres
ence of an outlet in the bed Of the river
somewhere between the points mention
ed. As to the matter in decrease Of
volume of water, it is said that in 1873,
observations were taken in q similar
manner, and unless errors in calculation
have been made since that year, there
has been a decrease Of fully 20 per cent.
in the volume of water in the river. If
this ratio of decrease is maintained, it
looks as though future generations at
Bismarck would have to resort to artesian
wells for q water supply.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

income tax,says the report, keeps business
at large in a very dull and hesitating
position. The Wilson bill, with the in
come tax provision attached, now goes
to the senate, where it's fate will soon be
foreshadowed. Whether defeated or
successful, the final disposal of the meas-
ure will bring great relief by ending sus-
pense. The continued extensive re-.
sumption of factories and works closed
for months past, shows that manufact-
urers have become sensible of the close
exhaustion of stocks in many branches
of trade, and they now feel it safe to
make provision for the later wants Of
the spring season and for the fall trade.
There seems to be no doubt that the
country, especially in the interior, has
now fairly entered upon a process of re-
covery; but it's progress must be ex-
pected to be slow. So far, however, this
r%eouperation is only partly expressed in
the markets of New York, where the
prevailing pessimism seems to, brighten
interior buyers out of their disposition
to increase their purchases.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

WHILE the democrats in the house
could do nothing but uphold the presi-
dent of their political faith, even in the
Hawaiian ENHANCEMENT, the passage Of
the McCreary% resolution is far from be-
ing the sentiment of the nation. Even
to many democrats, it was distasteful to
have to vote for the resolution. The
president has few real supporters, ever
among the following Of his own political
faith, but it was a case where party and
party support we're supreme. and, as was
expected, the resolution passed by a
party vote. 1t is not probable the.
former administration will feel very
keenly the rebuke. They have been vim
dictated already by public opinion, and.
rebuke, in the light of the criticisms
which have overwhelmed the present
administration, is laughable.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

How dlsproportionate are incomes
in England, is clearly and interestingly
shown by Price Collier, in the February
Forum. Nothing is too good, no income
is too large for the professional man in
England, who has attained a position
somewhere near the top Of the ladder Of
success. On the other hand, the one
who labors Q the bottom Of the lad
der, gets a salary that is correspondingly
low. For example, the fourteen mem
bers Of the royal family getannuities ag-
gregating s3,OOO,OOO per year; the miner
with 9 family, gets 1890 in the same
time. The Archbishop Of Canterbury gets
$4,000 a year, half as much again as the
president Of the United States; the aver
age clergyman is in luck if he gets 5000,
The attorney general gets $4,000; the
average barrister considers $1,000 q good
yearly reward for his labors; Sir Andrew
Clark makes $4,000 to $780, 900 each year
az 9 physician. The ordinary medical
man is pleased il he can minister $1,000
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

The Northern Pacific receivers will
continue to manage the road, and the
Ives faction cannot GUST them. So says
Judge Jenkins before whom the matter
was brought. Judge Jenkins takes a
practical and sensible view of the mat
ter. He says that the qualifications or
disqualification Of the present receivers
and the name in which they have dis
charged their trust and the propriety of
continuing them will be considered when
the matter is properly before the court.
He says the receivers have thus far not
failed in their duty to the court or to
the public. They have had lawful Gus
tody Of the bond and stock books, seal
OF the company, etc, and gave the officers
Of the company all reasonable access to
the same. In regard to the custody Of
books and papers, Judge Jenkins says he
.%conceives it his duty to private interests
and public welfare to keep them in the
custody Of the court until all parties in:
terested, in1a spirit Of comfy and equity,
shall have agreed on such wise provi-
sions Of reorganization as will entail
the least possible loss to each holder of
bonds and stock.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

The Mckinley duties upon tin plate
had to wait a long time for q democratic
vindication, but even that tribute has
been paid to them now. It is impossi-
BILE to read the "~vindicating" speeches
of Breckenridge of Arkansas, and Bynum
of Indiana, says the Philadelphia In
quirer, without an inclination to the
most extravaganza laughter. Here are
two men, democrats, tariff reformers,
and upholders of the democratic national
platform, which declared all protection
to be unconstitutional, appealing, in the
presence of their free trade colleagues,
for protection to this industry. MIR.
Breckinridge's argument can be made to
apply to the other protected industries
by the simple substitution of their
products for tin plate. He was against
the duty on tin plate in 1890, he says, be-
cause no tin plate was then being made
in this country. He is for it now be
cause a large number of people are at
present employed making it, whom it
would be cruel and wrong to deprive
of their means of livelihood. Very we'll.
The test is a peculiar one for Mr..
Breckenridge to apply, but every repub-
lican will accept it."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

Col. LINN Of New York, Is a divorced
man who takes things in the right light.
Cora Tanner, the actress, secured a div
orce from him down at Fargo last week,
and the colonel admits that he still loves
her. II do not deny that I love Cora
very dearly" he says; Gin fact she was
my idol. I lavished both money and
time upon her in business and pleasures.
I never refused her anything she desired
that was within my means to grantlher.
When the theatrical season was over
she was usually asked how she wanted
to pass the summer, and for three years
she selected Europe, to which she was
taken with replenished wardrobes and
many valuable gifts. Cora made me a
good, kind, loving wife until about two
years ago.. No. man could have asked
for a better one, and I shall never ask
for a better one, and I shall never for
get those days, skipping the last two
years of married life. Beyond this
latter period my mind retains a picture
of the happiest of homes, with the most
loving Of wives"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

HENRY CLEws weekly financial review
says that in the stock market, interest
seems to be confined, for the moment,
almost entirely to small incidents con-
nected with individual stocks. The
main feature is still the continued fixed
underlying tone of tirmness in prices.
which resist all speculative attacks and
yield nothing to m~omentary depressions
OF tone. The reason for this, previously
expressed in these advices-namely the
relatively light supply of securities on
the market-receives confirmation from
experience. The excessive supply COM
ing from the over-construction of new
railroad some eight to twelve years ago
has evidently been distributed into per-
manent resting places; and the new
issues supplied by the virtually nominal
constructions Of the last FIVE ear have
scarcely suficed to meet the ordinary
demand for investment; and hence the
present relative proportions between
supply and demand may be regarded as
unusually conservative. Under these
circumstances, and with such abundant
facilities for carrying stocks through six
to twelve-month loans on moderate
terms, the present indisposition to sell
finds full explanation. The continued
uncertainty as to what congress may
finally do in respect to the tariff and the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

100000. Each separate book in the set
is three inches thick, and weighs. from
fifty to sixty ounces, and the combined
weight Of an entire set will be $40
pounds, while the volumes, it set up in a
row on a single shelf Of a library, would
extend a distance of thirty feet. Eleven
thousand copies will be printed, SO that
the edition will comprise 100000 books
Of 1000 printed pages, a%ggregating 1,320,-
100000 pages Of matter, exclusive of the
atlas. Up to this date eiRhty-nine serial
volumes have been published and about
s 1,80O.O00 shas been spent in all the
branches of the work, or about $4,000
per volume. The printing and binding
alone cost $4,000 q volume, while the
previous preparation of each volume for
the printers hands cost another $4,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

The call for a meeting of the wool
growers of North Dakota, to be held in
this city February 18th, for the purpose
of perfectirg an organization in the
state, is a move in the right direction.
The increase in extent Of the wool
growing industry in the state
has been rapid and considerable, and
some permanent organization is what Is
now needed. In the securing of legisla-
ton for the benefit of any industry, and
for the protection of those engaged
therein against frauds and impositions
of whatever description, organization is
always effective. An example may be
seen in the case of the West Missouri
Live Stock association, which was or
ganized but a comparatively short time
ago, and which is now q furnishing or
ganization, and one which has been a
source Of benefit and profit to each of it's
members. To those engaged in wool
growing, a substantial and permanent
organization is essential. It's benefits
will be numerous, and the results which
will follow it's actions, of profit to wool
growers. The invitations which have
been extended should be literally re-
sponded to, and will be by those wool
growers, who consider their own in
~terests, &
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

IT will be OF interest to those who live
upon the stream, to learn that there are
reasons for believing that the supply Of
water in the Missouri is decreasing to
an alarming extent, and that with the in
rea in number of a~rtesian wells in the
artesian belt Of North and South Dakota,
comes a decrease in the volume of water
IN the Missouri, leading to the belief
that somewhere near the source Of the
Missouri there is an outlet in the bed Of
the river, which opens into the body Of
water, subterranean Of course, and
which gives rise to the south artesian
basin. This is due to the fact that in the
recent survey Of the river, made by the
United States Geographical Engineering
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
SPECIAL OFFER.

Every reader of the Bismarck Weekly
TRIBUNE should have the session laws of
North Dakota. In many instances liti-
CATION and trouble would be averted by
q familiarity with the provisions of the
laws we are expected to obey. The Gle.
vator laws, the game laws, the prairie
fire and estray laws, chattel mortgage
andjusury laws should be studied by all.
The TRIBUNE will give q copy of the
1891 and q copy of the 1898 session laws
to every weekly reader who pays all ar
averages and one year. in advance for the
Weekly TRIBUNE. We have only q few
hundred left, and propose to give them
away in this manner. Address,
The TRIBUNE, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

worth to to the diseased. The head of
a great public school receives $4,000
yearly and the average master in q small
school ekes out an existence on $500.
Macauley's england" brought him
$75O,OOO; SCOTS works, $1,0OO,O0O, and
the majority of novelists make absolute
ly nothing from their work. British
incomes seem pretty widely different
there is a high and a low, and no med
ium. 3
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

A COPY Of the Sphinx" an cup to
date paper published at Cairo, Egypt,
has been received by the TRIBUNE from
DR.. Il. r. Porter, and is interesting.
The sphinx" is published in English,
and a glance at it's columns shows that
things are about the same the world
over. At the head of the paper is a
huge representation of the Sphinx and of
the adjacent pyramid, and in the first
column Hereunder. the reader is advised
to purchase 'Dr. Larter's Pittle Civer
Kills, use no other" Next to that Is q
setting forth of the merits Of "Mrs.
Rallen's Air Hestorer," and advising the
descendants of the Pharaohs and tn
Ptolemies to beware of counterfeits.
CDR. Skinnem's Pooth Towder," also
comes in for a liberal ad, and the Egyp.
tian traveller in America is cautioned to
buy his ticket via the Burlington
Boute,' vestibuled trains, etc. The adj
vertisements in the paper are interesting
because they prove the liberality of
American advertisers, and the pro-
gressiveness Of the spirit they manifest
in recountlng the merits of their wares
in all parts of the world. Even Fells,
Wargo & Co., insist that theirs
is the best express route, and many
other american institutions present
claims of superiority. The only wonder
is, upon observing how far reaching are
American advertisers, that the Sphinx
itself is not emblazoned with the merits
OF Sears Poap, and the pyramids lettered
over with accounts of the wonderful
healing qualities OF Re-pu-na.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

Col. ROBERT G. 1NGERsoLL sums up
the business and political situation in a
few words, in an interview on the result
of the recent New York elections. He
says: II think those elections show
that the people are changing their
minds; that they are not as generally
fond of tariff reform as in 1892. As the
factories close their eyes open. They
see now that it does not add to the pros.
perity Of the county to deprive skilled
labor of work. I believe that the state
of New York, if the question could be
submitted, would give 10000 majority
against the Wilson bill. Every state in
the north, east and west would vote in
the same way. The recent elections
show that Mr.. Cleveland is losing his
hold on the people, and that they are
getting tired of his political platitudes
and of his denunciation of people who
want Office. They are beginning to
think he is somewhat pharisaical, and
oSou VIC HuS uWpS uSto Cod6ou W ldll
upon their knees in his presence. The
people are nov in favor not only of pro-
lection, but of a high protective tariff.
Next fall the country will go overwhelm.
ingly republican. We want the fac
tories to start. We hate to see the
chimneys without smoke, looking like
the tombstones of prosperity. We are
tired of furnaces with the fires out.
We want the mechanics in the shops in
stead of on the streets. We want to see
contented wives and happy children in
the schools and with good humor and
plenty Of food. The people are satisfied
already that there is not craftsmanship
enough in the democratic party to sue
cessfully administer the affairs of the re-
public. Times are hard, and, I think,
growing a little harder. I do not be-
lieve we will have permanent relief until
the friends of protection obtain control.
America should manufacture everything,
so far as possible, that America uses.
In other words, we should employ
Americans and keep our money at home"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
ONE EXAMPLE OF PROTECTION VS..
TREE TRADE.

twenty-five years ago, Dolgevile, a
little town in Herkimer county, New
York, was blessed with an i%nhabitation
of about n hundred people, and an &C
credlcted valuation in property, of $780,
900. At that time, Alfred Dodge estab.
lished there factories, and engaged in
the manufacture of woolens. Later, he
added a felt factory, a shoe factory, and
other institutions. For q quarter Of q
century he labored to build up the
country, and the town. Annually, he
divided profits among his workmen. In
the twenty-five years, he distributed the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

UNCLE SANS own book, ''1he War Of
the Rebellion" which is q complete and
accurate history5of' the civil war, and
which is expected to be completed at
the close Of the present fiscal year, will
bea mammoth work.It will embrace 100
huge royal octave volumes, Of 1000
pages each, and agigantic atlas, and the
ultimate cost will be something like 81
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

AFTER all the declarations of demo-
cratic congressman that they would op-
pose the Wilson bill when it should
come mp or the final vote, but seventeen
democrats were found to vote against it.
The others, notwithstanding the pro-
tests of their constituents and the petit
tions of industrial classes against it,
ranked themselves in line with democ.
racy, not with a view TO the greatest
good to the people they represent, but
merely with the idea of following in the
way laid down by party leaders, and
voted for it, and the bill passed the
home by a majority of 81. The bill will
now go to the senate, and it is probable
will have a rougher journey than in the
house.. The final debates upon the bill,
and especially the argument of ex-Speak-
or Reed are interesting. MI. Reeds
closing words show that, while he re-
allied how impossible it was to accom-
plish anything by argument, with such an
overwhelming majority against him, yet
he was serene of the future, when the
actions of democracy should await the ap.
prevail or condemnation of the people at
the ballot. "We know, my friends" he
said, ''that before this tribunal we all OF. us
plead in vain. Why we fail let those
answer who read the touching words of
Abraham Lincoln's inaugural, and re-
member that he pleaded. in vain with
these same men and their predecessors.
Where he failed we cannot expect to sue
coed. But though we fail here to-day,
like our great leader of other days, in
the larger.feld before the mightier tri,
bnnal which will finally aud forever de-
eide the question, we shall be more than
conquerors, for this gredt nation, shaking
off, az it has once before, the influence
of a lower civilization, will go on to full
fill it's high destiny until over the south,
as we'll as over the north, shall be spread
the full measure of that amazing pros
perity which is the wonder of the world
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

EX-SENATOR MACARTHUR of New York,
now editor of the Troy Budget gave
some interesting testimony before the
Hawaiian investigation committee re-
GENTLY. Mr.. Macarthur went to Homo
lulu in March for the purpose Of investi.
eating the situation. He told the COM
mittee that he went there in favor of the
queen, but that he anne away entirely
convinced that the revolution was justi-
fed, and that the queen is unfit to rule.
MI. Macarthur wal on the islands all the
time that Commissioner ,Blount was
there and stopped at the same hotel with
him. He declared that Blount's report
was a perversion of the facts as he had
gathered them. He also pronounced as
absurd the story of Stevens conspiracy.
He then told of the excitement during
the sitting of the legislature when the
Christian ONE had prayed from day
to day with the queen not to sign or
sanction the lottery and of the queens
efforts to abrogate the constitution,
which he said had brought about the
revolution, of which Stevens was as in
nocent as an unborn child. Mr.. Nc
Arthur criticised Mr.. Blount's method
of getting information, and declared that
the most ordinary newspaper man would
have gone into the subject far more
thoroughly. "As I understand it," he
said, "Mr. Blount only visited the island
of Maui, outside of Oahu, and then only
paid a visit to see the great Spreckels
plantation, the largest in the world,
where he was, of course, handsomely en-
tertained. What he should have done
was to have visited the great island of
Hawaii, the garden island of Kauai and
the island of Molokai, and have seer the
conditions Of these islands for himself,
and have conversed with the leading
men of all parties throughout the group,
instead of shutting himself up in Homo
lulu and getting most of his information
at second hand"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
The 8ismarek Tribmme.
BY Nj. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every evening, except Sunday, at Bis.
marck, Dakota, is delivered by c~arrierto all parts
# the city at Is cents per week, OF 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one month, postage paid, GO
Daily three months, postage paid, W
Daily six months, postage paid, W
Daily one year. postage paid, III w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing q summary of the news OF
the week, both foreign endlocal; published every
Friday. sent postage paid to any address, for one
year 81; six months. 81; three months. IS cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
Hoods s s:;;;;. Cures

found great relief, and now eat without having
that terrible distress. Ialso rest well at night
and am in good general health, for all Of which
thank Heod,s 9arsaparilla.0 WM.WADE
Boot and Shoe dealer, II Merrimack St.. near
Post Office, Lowell, Mass: