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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1892)
'J -z " iiinw ii iT.r riCi T. .u'TTiTti i 'i 111" i til J i i: i l $he Sipuxounty Journal. Some davs asro a terrible eTp'osoti I occurred in a mine at Paikslip. Eng., j ami a rescuing arty went to work ami i ivlease.1 sin! v of the unfortunate men . ll ' L' 1. 1 1 I ( j .1 " VT" U 1 HI.' I) . i i v.hf'v.vre imprisoned. A large numlier best paper L- the fXiyiY. Olives were lost. The scenes when the has the labuest ciRCTXATKW or aky j rescued wen came to the surface are said ' papeb ptbusked Df sioTCC oocxty. . K have been iodiscribable. - -. - . - t ,-. - The Xiobrara l;Urvr iias closed its eighteenth year. A. Fry has con trolled it during its entire existence ex cept one week when some of his politi cai enemies attempted to steal it. , lie has always worked .or tl.e upbuilding of his town any county and should liave continued 'prosperity' for' many years to come. Subscription. Price, $2.00 tw . ... 1 L. J. giiMiuona, . . . Editor. " v .-v " Entered at the Harrixon post office as sec i ond class matter, -v. ,- r- -wi- . Thursday, Sept.. 1 1893. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN .TICKET. ? i . v . i For President, V, HKSJ.VMIX IIARRI), ' " ot'lmlMi.a. For Vice-President, WinT.ELAW.BEH), of New Yoi'k. .lit im)jliciiii Stab: Ticket. KoGovernoi, -..j 1.0HKSZO CKrsh. I.ieutenaut Governor, T. J. MAJOKS, Secrotury of Statu, JOHN f. AI.LKS. Ai.dit'ir. ..bCGikHk !i)IiL, Slate Tioksni'ci-,-JO.SEI'H BAKTIAY. Att(rnoy Gcncrai LEOJiCiE If. 1I.VST1S(,S Sup't. of Public liistrncUvii, A, K.GOt IIY. Com. of Pulilic Uinrlsatifl IftiiNIins, (, A. It. Ill MI'llliEY. . Presidential Klerloro. W.J. BROATCII, I. M. RAYMOND, ISAAt .WJI.KS, . E. IV 8,',YaJv, 11. P. Mfl.t.El!, " I". IT HAS, . 11. Jl. NETT I.ETON, , CHAKl.tS JOHNSON, i . . I t'oufrroRsimial Xw-Jiet. Pir ConprcHsman, nth District. JAIES WHITEHEAK. All Sioux county needs is .k gel people out here to see it The line lands, good , crops, cheap hiniber and free fuel do the The switclinien's strike at llutfalo, X. Y., lias been declared off and the men have sought to be re-inslaj,ed in their ! .former posijLipn.s. The cofdness between and Cleve : land does not appear, to be disaj)p,earing : . at a very rapid rale, jvre J31aine will take the stump for Harrison and Beid. ' That shows the relative conditions of the ' rjarties. Tho avecUoe wages of labor in England is 88.3 cents per day, while in the Unjted ' States it is $1.71, or nearly twice as much. Does this look like the tariff is a tax' on the g'orkingmanV Frankfort , (Kans.) Bpq, A carload of steel ingots consigned to Carnegie steel works at Pittsburg was blown up wjij) dynafrtif a few days ago, as it was standing just op.tgi.de tjie yards of the company. Such acts cause the masses to lose all sympathy with strikes. Wade Hampton says: "The alliance i as a party lias been wiped out of the ) south."' Certainly. There is not a I state in the south that would count a i majority for the alliance ticket ij; mat- ters npt how niany votes it secured- j Inter Ocean. Governor McKinley is a shrewd and 3- level-headed judge pf political signs and seasotg: Wben he declares, therefore, ' ivithout reservation after his long trip in ' the northwest that it will be solid for Huw'son, every one can rely on it as no 1 hasty op reckless conclusion. Cleveland - ((Jr, W. E. Hitchcock has disposed Qf his ' interest in the Alliance Times to his 1 partner, H. J. Ellis, who will conduct 1 the papei in future, The Times has al ways been a good paper and has labored ' for the interest of Alliance and north x. west Nebraska and we wish it continued 1 prosperity. Winter wheat in the eastern part of the state is yielding from 25 to 40 bushels per acre while spring wheat is yielding on an average less than one-half that amount in the same localities and with the same care and on the same . quality of soil. It does not take long io figure which is the Vpore profitable for the farmers to grow. The indications are that the democrats have given up the hope of carrying New fork and their efforts will be directed to an attempt to carry some of the western states. The establishment of western headquarters for that party during the campaign is a new departure in national politics. There are . a number of bad splits in the democratic 'ranks and all ef forts to bring the factions together nave so far proved futile. " 'The democratic, djlhcresi. has hot yet ' ' offered to repeal tite McKinley law, and it has not proposed any measure to take ' its place by Which the people may1 jfalge ' of the merits of the plans 'of' the two ' parties. Of course this was ddne simply ' , rthat the party might not be committed ' to anything definite and thai the people f ,i might lie'befooM by different promises ' in different places, U suit the desires and demands of the' peopie in each place. r But the aatioif is well informed thai the' return to por of the' democratic party '" ' means the repeal of pfoteoti ve laws and the admission of floods" of fifrtflhcts of v"fharifowfrT labor. ' ' " The tooney the joint discussions be tween .Whitehead and Kern begin the quicker the campaign wUl be over. Kern will iind that calamity howling will not(be taken by the ieople for argu ment and iiat hii" 'opponent vjl produce argumenus substantiated iiv iacis anu figures which the present congressman canaot overthrow. The Plattsniputk HaaVl thinks Frank Ireland's scheme is to be (ectel lieutenant-governor by alliance votes, and then lake y.e governor's chair when Van Wyrk goes to ':jshingtoii. There is a great similarity in the schemes tiiat are announced first by one side and then by the other, and through them all shines the evident, desire o yar. Wyck not to be governor but senator. The placing of Tom. Majors on the sUite ticket wi'U prove a drawing card in the norU.west, for be is iyi.ch iietter known in this part of jjie KUite than was Mr. Tate, and has many personal friends who wiJJ work liai-d for him wid the rest of the ticket. The masses of the republi cans all over the state are highly pleased over the selection of Majors and the re sult of the election will prove that the committee made no mistake. A riot occurred a few days ago a Eka trinslan, Bussia, growing out of dissatis faction among the workmen in a steel rail factory. A number of dwellings were byrn.e.d, factories plundered and the furnaces .were being- demolished by the strikers when the military arrived. A sharp battle occured in whiph a numlier were killed, aid many wounde before the riot was suppressed. The damage done will require three months to repair. Cholera is spreading rapidly in Russia and all Europe is alarmed and stands in dread of the disease. The plague is within an hour's travel of London and once having gained an entrance to that city the death rte safp but be ter rible. The United . gtates aijtliortities are taking precautionary measures and quarantine and disinfectant rules will be rigidly enforced. The death rate of those attacked by t))e disease in Russia has been very high, few recovering on whom the disease had fastened itself, The prospects are that this year will be a continuation of the famine in many dis tricts ijnd the sufferings, and loss of life will roich an appalling figure. The Western Stwkman and Cultivator, publisljejj at Omalia, under date of Aug. t"it), contains a roast of the F. E. & M. V. railroad on acpount of the efforts of that company to induce people to come out on the harvest excursions. It says, "There is not a quarter section of free government land io Nebraska that will furnish a living for anything more domestic than the cayote." That is as base a lie as the editor of that paper could invent. The article goes on to condemn the country, the churches, schools, courts and society which are to be found along the line of the F- P- & M. V. The article also states that "Out here in Nebraska it is considered 'bad business policy' to tell the truth about some things." Tliat being the case the editor of the Western Htocknum and Cvl tivator can never be accused of pursuing a "bad business policy" if the article in question is a sample of his work. The F. E. & M. V. townsite company is noted for the indifference it shows in regard to selling its lots and the conservative policy of the company in regard to work ing for settlers is too well-known to need comment. On examining the columns of the Western Stockman and Cultivator we find the advertisements of all the railroads excepting the F. E. & M. V. so it is safe to presume that for some dis honest or dishonorable trick the editor of that paper has been blacklisted by that company and does not get any mileage and takes the method of attacking the country to get even with the railroad. If he would take a trip along the F. E. & M. V. into northwest Nebraska he would be able to learn how false his statements were. He would find hundred of thous ands of acres of free government land which only needs the help of the farmer to make productive and wealth-producing farms; he would find thousands of people who have withstood the hardships incident to 1 the settlement of a new country and are now on the high road of prosperity; he would find flourishing churches and school and a class of so ciety equal to that of any rural district and few members of it would stoop to sircti low uase misrepresentations as those (mule in the article in question. A paper which will attempt to retard the pros perity' of a large territory simply to get ren with a railroad is iu. worthy df be- jrtg'cotintenahr'BA bj' thoptrWic, ! One Marriagf Law fr the "..ule fount rj. Omaha W orld H-ralil. More than once the recommendations of tlie American Bar assoc iation have been adopted by legislatures and by con gress. And one reconuuendation made by tlie association this week in itsanuual meeting at" Saratoga might well.be adopted, and' sooner or later will 1. Tiiis is the recommendation for uniform laws governing marriage and divorce. Tha subject is such an old one tliat even' man and woniin must be acquainted with the need of such uniformity. .J3ut this knowledge of the need uu.'ortuni.te ly cannot create t'ae law, and as a result abuses of. the marriage law are going ou in tins country every day. That the man who is married In one state, is a single' man in another, uid possibly a bigamit iu yet anotlier, it a shameful ' state of affairs. It las a tendency to destroy all ..respect for iajvl It makes a coui.:nual con fusioj. It is necessarily an iuflueuce for evil. Uniformity of lf-' upon id matters might not be advisable in all states of the Union, because the condi tions of various state;' n:ny;de..very dif ferent. Greater stringency may 1 needed iu some parts of the country than others. Certain oHetce rjay be com mon in a certain climnte or among per sons of reckless tenqierament. such, for example, as are to be found in bonier districts, which are exceedingly infre quent in older and more settled com munities. Therefore uniform- of all statute law seems hardly possible in a country so ful' of contrasts ai'd varying conditions as' the I'nited States? But marriage is the same the country over. Its conditions are .the same, and the laws governing it, and .the jienaltiesfor break ing these laws should lie uniform. 1 i It 111.' KltwJ L. E. BEI.UF.N4 SOS. Wagon and Carriage Makers " 1 . (.( fharsf'-. i;oid ur """ . , ..th..f if crv'". done on tirt noli- I H .P.MSOS. -.IUIVAV 4 (UVLEY.L".''''- WILL rBCTICE IV ALL THE - . -I4lK al1ft,.n,lconr..a...n-. I ? -LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRA"N To (irow Full Wheat. A writer in the Xdiruska Fanner has the following to offer, which aUI 1e of interest to our farmers: For the benelit of those who have not had exiverience in the culture of fall wheat in this state the following points compiled Irom the experiences oJ some of the best growers of the cereaj are .pre sented: 1. Plow the ground early; jo August if possible,. autT harrow thoiouhly at once. 2. jkeep .down.lhe weeds and .volunteer grain "so as to bave a goad clean sip-face to prepa,re for the crop. 3. When ready to sow work the sur face with a disc or cutaway harrow ami -then with a fine tooth harrow make a very fine seed bed. 4. When ready, sow September lOtli to 20th, using 7-" to 90 pounds of good clean seed per acre, with a press drill. 11 there be tlie proer degree of mois ture in the soil or rainfall at or about the equinox, and the (all be an open one, the w ,$iix .ought jlo 'i'0.v 'so as to .cover the ground. Oniy one precaution ueed be taken and that is to see that the wheat does not get so forward as to tiller and joint. If so the crop is spoiled. jBetter feed it off with .calves .or sheep, or even horses to prevent this or eyim mow it. In ordi nary years, how.ever, there is little or no danger of this. As to varieties to sow we can only say that there are several that have done well at the experiment station for two years. The Hickman. Tuscan Iskuid. Iron Clad, Extra Early Red, Landreths, and one or two more, all seem to be good growers and yield well. There lias been some inquiry for seed of some of these varieties from those who lave seen them growing and who have admired the crop. In conclusion we believe tliat Nebraska can produce far more winter wheat than is being grown here today with little more exertion than now. Word has been received from ex-Senator Ingalls that he will be home from Europe about Kept. . If he arrives prior to that time he will sieak at Har riott on the 14th. It is expected that he will address the )eople during the State Fair, which is to be held in Topeka from Sept. 12 to 17. As the newsjiapers pub lished that Senator Ingalls went abroad to see for himself the condition of the foreign laboring class and to ascertain the effect of the McKinley law ujxm the manufacturing establishments of Europe, his first speech is awaited with a irreat deal of interest. Inter Ocean. The fifth presidential ticket was named at New York a few days ago bv the so cialist labor party. Delegates were present from . Jive states and Simon Wing, of Boston, . was nominated for president and Charles H. Matchett, of Brooklyn,- for vice-president. The for mer is a tailor and the latter a carnenter Such noniinees.fl.re more consistent than for a labor or reform party to put up a millionaire. The state board, of agriculture should take warning by this year and fix tfie date for holding, the , state fair a little later ,than has been tlie rule. The north ern part of the state will not be fairly represented at the fair this year because a great deal. of the stuff has not matured and also because the farmers are so very busy just at present that they cannot spare the- time necessary to get up a first class exhibit. The work of preparing the advertising train for it trip through tlie east is pro gressing nicely and the indications are that it will be much better than tliat of last year. The only trouble is that the section of the state where liomesteads may yet be obtained wil not be repre sented and the clans who really need to, be induced to oome west, wilt ot be nwiehed properly, i fc- Otlice in ('ii,-t Hous HA.HIV-"' NTHRA'-KA B. L SMl'CK, Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser. ' (iiicl..rN.utlMt KmW 'j "'" OPEN SUNDAr FROM 9 TO 12. razoks anu is..K,.;rT is oiti.r;:. SewiaK uuchires (leaned ar.J repaired. THE BWt OF IIARIIt J ESTABLISHED 1887.) ;Harrispn, Nebraska. AUTHORISED CAPITAL. $2(ji Transacts aGeneralBankingBur; H:iys K-ho! Orders, County and Village Warrant (.;iv( : m' " I all. J. K. Fl.ETI'HEK. F. H. STHTI-.A. J. I.. Strattw. Sioux County Lumber Co. MAX! KAI Tl'HKK-i of Lumber, Lath and Shingles. AOood Supjily of Native I.miiVr .Mwavs on llaii'l. 1,1 il i; K K I1KI.HKUKII AT TIIK IH1. "It l HAKKImiV. MILL NEAR FIVE POINTS. -CO BKtSPi INDENTS: K'ji: tzUki-. New York City. Kih.t N'tTicSAl. Itiili, . Oninlia. Fi't t N tional Hank, Limoln. Hank Cji.vi k r, ( Interest Paid on Time De We Are til AM IliVr A STOCK Or UiHs NORTH Ready to Supply the Wants of Peept S I O U y COUNT WEST EAST SOUTH l'nrcliiio Ticket timt ('mi-in Yuiir Krcitlit via the F., E.&M. V.S.C.&P. JtAIM(0liS. il (I. BURT. Oeneral Manager. K. C. Moi:i:iioi si:. J. IL Hi ihana,n, .Cyn'.l Ieight Ant. ' Ceii'l P:iss. ,gt. OMAHA, NEB. B. E. liREWSTEIt, C. F. CoI'FKI-, President. Vice I're-s. It H. CRISWOI.U, Cashier. Commercial .Bank. fLN-COIU'OBATJiD. General Banking Business . TRANS A( TED. , Harhisok, - - . NKBKAKA Dr. Leonhardt Limits his practice to diseases of the Nervous System, (Su,di as Ixiss of Mejnory, Feeling, .Mo tion and Will-power, Cramps, Fits, Oen eral Nervousness, and all forms of Neuralgia.) HEART, (A shown by Sliortness of Breath, Pain, Palpitation, Fluttering and Xumli ness in region of the Heart.) BLOOD, .(Such as Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Exces sive Paleness or Retlnes.s of Uie IVe Faintness, Uizziness, etc.) ' CONSULTATION FREE' ADDRESS WITH STAMP DR. LEONHARDT ,4MW,; L"COLN, NEB. .Mcntioi) thlsjmpcr. MARYLAND lin the line of; Dry Goods, Groceries, AS J and Shoes, flats and Clothing, etc. Our Stock of Shelf and Heavy ware is Complete and we El .WAGONS antf Farm Mac hi nek - in Season. Our Prices are Qwn to the Lowest H; 6MSW0LD & C.1ARSTI In A Rot HUUBEBS AND ROVER Have taken u First Awards at Interns! includine Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. WJ nidincu anu ur imi ui wii". .jv. - o.... ul 1- - duv uii-yLica wkii a ircpuuilioil 10 lose. 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