davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
LIVE sroch MAHiEr-eY rzLG1RAPH.

CT LOUIS Nov ll-ctule-ttecclots llOD: shipments,
800 uiaket steady Exp, pj 81 10 OOH ID Chgcs
Gt.ss SdGiyaa - - a PjJJ JrIs, Iexdi@ - - "
2 -. =.
Sheep-Reccipts 800; slip ncnt, 80. common 10 No
- 90 Fair u clbc3 50 5Jgsi W LANDS - ~
~ 70; Texans, - Up0 - %
Receipts. OJOf sap uaAts 900; .nlrAot aSe -,
Yorsers ~ 35Qfi 45 pacxinS I'll tOdpi 7o -iV ;. o.
al 8. ., u....,.. ,J,..
Receipts $4,000 Ielt s1ion,nts LOU 1ett rArAss ae'
Rough pacing 81 ItUst %, Pcxingan thppiis - ~
a ~. Ill eIt. - Opast ,6 S<i3A "VGSt o.. ...
o. 80 IsLL $40 1t1r' $500 he'h ntr'
ke lax ani lic n shet. Export Grades ~ 500 % 30
Goo 10 Ono shipping - ipdfi % coma u HoHih
a 10 ~ ,ras5 Trx ns. - '0-i 81 g.,
StesD-rccclpt, 80. shpm'nta NN mar9et si IV
Infruor to Fur - bJN - Dc iSlun % COOL - "a
49, Choice ID Extra iJbdI o. Lambs por neal 81 W
a 70; ToxA. shcep - O)n - %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
LIVE aIork MARkEr.

y
hhrvrH- rece pts worc ~ crs %, " heii OH At IN At
~ Ea'tm'q reetel p ,eis ga ely 'enlh,te' =.
hHlapi 1uila tcs ma q suiN un ho rtrr. aiilh
- H tnu ttm"iinN "a Hntihhpd nihn''n ~ N'e"'h
l,e.e wiaege'ys nppretrg ~ scot ,.esi ~ Wa a.,
w"ro i,nl, Al We 4 ,.s a Nos hnl byorI Wero a.,
49, ~ Mn,sntsa "a ll1t'nl pri' ne . . cor l,'
Native oas osat vp 1c VIII rime lins ~ I" luF'
AMI way - In ,no,o at'k - 20 , .,.,t,r.,o,
thhlo alN.o trna t"ndun qHne American 'etlls l''o
Jo"pI Eiaiman VIII load she oregon to-day with llao
- Live ate, 1880 qNar iee and 200 'art1aSe 81
ct Ggey 'Sla4 s,'g nga Sl' H. ~ & mn
u t'' s VEN FIR ,, n,n and al nnch,Tgm bat
Iicay caves little slow oi sac Mt Holly caves SOFA ~
ne,s calves gae ana gcos %Gah ant ,S 1--we, S az me
Nca!s brought ioa lc ad Lrasd oia-5eIs RANGED from
Sac cot Ina Sold q Jersey Veas i0a 20 10 at 8 a
Ole; l. do 25093u0 ID. at Sc; % Mt Holly caves "oo~
sIn,P AND LAMss.Rece p.s wee Z cars cars OF i0s
head cars - .tis and Z cars al Jersey oy III, ,
sales male were yc't-r lay cos ~ pfl es Se y 500!
Ut - &c, and Common TO Primo LdmDs are quoted ut
Dressed Mutton dull and ycr fgw sales made up TO 10
ct * sold up TO and c'en &c ressed ambs very
at ,e % syesein ~heep. &c zO6 a. loi H. at
Walsh Kirby & 90 aod: IA state iambe few sheep'.72
la enbsck Davis soll loa state Lambs IS ~ at &c
90 90 few oscep - ID NJ 81 - 20 40 LeW 9He e
10 50 Miclisan 100 ID. n i'2c AID TO- DO 100 To-
p : Kass sold: 200 Caarda Iaebs y TO- at - 40; so
state -hccp AMI Lambs. ~ ID. at Ac. . - -. w.,
scv hy ard 4Oths The eeing Is hrn bnt tr.ds
IN quit ods lre unchlggG lew 49, , tr3' ~
ihe s us OF Cosntry crossed in of tho de
mani and Ii unavorl le her deirimen al 10 race
bgt seies wers hohns q tny Pges sna n o
IL II he ffHe iHi iis'I Pigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
'FO SHIPBULDERS

ITO SHIPBUIIUEKN. - ,,o.vo
OFFICE or THR ILGnI HOUSE bon'
WASHINGTON, u. e.. OF. -, losh, =,
Soacl pronosQ,s will be received AZ tbs once ili
ocnrs m OF M0nsy the OF ID ccmber, 1894 'oi
building the iroa screw steamer MAG rohJ 49,, ..,o,na
Plans specifications orms 81 profo-? ana ot or ~ y, ina
tion NAV be obtained application to TINS one. " SON
Iirht lIouss Inspector At No. q Apprasera hu""S'
FRANCISCO California .,t On vaiye
-. u, 1879. iat". ~ '''N' ~ > G. ROWAN.
'' Vce.Adnira u. :. Navy, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
,. '. BF ' = J,
Brigadier-Genera. Dh iei % OriI
,pon0SAIS Enn nREnGI\G.

sTNVTUSALO TVft
1 UNITED STATES ENsNREG DfFlc@ !
Army BUILDING NEW-lORh. Nov. 3, 1885
SEALED PROPOSALS. in irghc"ie to DO opsn snea "
iSsi arc invited dredging m savannah nar.
boz and River, Ca, ilomely arsl "a iIe
oe.s Tor each work be separate. AMI the IN.
envelope name he Work iof wn.h 'ne
IA offered bidder nay propose or on or o9t OF
the works at his opon sructn. ~ Daors
Il blsnk iorus for proposals may te oOauel I ls onse
az from Captain Thomas y. Bailey, corps o tnYheIs
Charleston. :. u g. a. - l.bsippIrY',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
Sec Cream.

A FACr-Horton's Ice Cream Is ma"e "'
pur. cream 10 the best and most popular "'
world Try 1t and you viii use no other pepo' Ssv
l.2ss Broadway, 10 Chaihan'st' us ha''
York and ass Falton.st. Brookyn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
Go ruhom Ut Man Concern.

JULIA MADDEN, deceased. ., tr,.h,owu
~ rho n, II o OF Julia Maile ~ " ~ LOAN ami
CHANNEL ipperary ireland; spnstcr dtughts u Viii hear
Mary Maid'n ne. RYAN who nel IN Oo,on,t IA ORaE
Of something his or her ADV ant@ge Dy sptne England
GHOVES esd SOLICITOR Middlensin ioINs -----------s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
Nem civilizations.

old BOOKS BOUGHT.
~ Highest price paid for OLD and NEW ROCKS in
Lrge or snail lots; ENCYCLOPEDIAS wanted ARUNDEL
tOOksTOhE, No. ~ west lAth-st, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
spIRIrA OF rURPENrINE.


CHARLESTON. Nov. ll.-rnrpeniine arm at % &c.
StV,NNAii nov III -Turpcntnuo bu0ydnt al . g.
WllAlNDIOS, Nov IL iurJent.us ARA Al $50;
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-03

The Boston Republic has performed a
creditable piece of newspaper work in OBJ
tanning the opinions of prominent Irish
democrats in all parts of New England
as to the feeling with which Governor
Cleveland's nomination has been re-
ceived AN impartial consideration of
these responses says the Transcript
(Rep.), "will concede that they contain
evidence of only trifing disaffection.
There can hardly be doubt that Gov
ernor Cleveland win receive the Irish
vote of New England with almost its
usually unbroken solidity for the democ-
racy
In Brunswick the supreme court of the
Duchy is at present engaged with case
which commenced in 1904 before the then
Imperial Court of Wetzlar. 1t was car
RED on for half a century, and was then
left in allegiance till comparatively re-
cent period. 1t involves a claim set UP
10y the Counts of Stolberg against the ad-
minlstrators of the ducal private domain
Tor the restitution of the whole of the es-
tates, forests and mines in the county OF
Biankenberg (Hartz mountains. which
are valued at nearly a million sterling,
The Duke of Brunswick is the real de.
fendant.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Archibald Forbes is at work on a story
telling his experience in India with white
elephants.
Miss Louisa Wilcox, Chicago lady,
committed suicide because the pies the
baker sent her did not suit.
The British postmaster-generaI, Faw-
cett, expresses confidence that the par
GELS post will ultimately pay expenses.
Since marriage Oscar Wilde has been
content to sink into u cultured Colfax,
and is said to wear in public a perpetual
smile.
Mary Anderson, in a private letter to a
friend in this country, expresses an
earnest desire to be back again in her
native land.
Dr. Koch in boyhood was fond of OBJ
serving animal life its various forms,
and instead of indulging in games and
other sports would spend hours watching
a nest of ants or the habits of worm.
Princess Dolgorouki, the widow of the
late Gar, has left Paris, with her child
rem and a large suite, for Switzerland,
and intends to pass the autumn between
the Lake of Lucerne and the Italian
lakes.
In 1861 Trollope's book on America
gave the cost of transporting a bushel of
wheat from Chicago to Liverpool as six
ty-nine cents. This year wheat has been
carried between the same cities for fif-
teen cents.
Mrs. Scoville, now known as Mrs
Howe, the sister of the late Charles Gui
teau, and living in Chicago, sent her late
husband quantity of her unused we'd
ding stationery in view of mis- approach
( ing marriage.
! The Washington Star informs an in
quirer that the President is paid his sal
airy by the United States Treasurer
draft, issued on the warrant of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, based an an ac
count audited by the first auditor anC
first controller of the treasury.
/ The Pope had fainting fit few day
ago, owing to overwork and the summe
heat. He has always been subject t,
similar slight attacks at the commence
ment of hot weather. His physician
strongly advise him 10 abstain from over
work, and to permit himself to take
period of complete repose,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-03
Animated Barometers.

Philadelphia Times.
Two tree-frogs bottled up in a candy
jar sat ON the top round of miniature
ladder that reached to the tin lid of the
jar in a Vine street saloon yesterday. The
tin lid was perforated with doxen holes.
The jar was one-third full of water.
DOTS my barometer" said the saloon
keeper pointing to the jar. "Yus pefore
der rain comes down dose dree frogs out
ut der water gone und to der dop uf der
ladder CLIMB. Den pOoty soon right
away der rain comes down. Dose dree
frogs vas no vools, and the saloon-keep-
er laughed till he choked.
''How long have you had the frogs bot
tied up?" was asked,
''Dree mont. Und dey neffer miss
climbing up ven der rain is coming. Ven
it is not going to rain dose frogs stay in
der water all der time"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-03
THE POWER OF MUSIC.
A Thrilling Episode of the war at
Chattanooga-"Ho Sweet
Home"

An exchange says: Cur army pnder
Cen Bragg was lying in the trenches
outside of Chattanooga watching the
Yankees, and there had been consider
able skirmishing going on all day, but
toward nightfall even the picket firing
seemed to cease with common consent.
The evening was lovely, and during the
comparative stiffness one of the federal
bands took position on a little knoll
just inside of their lines, within hearing
distance of both armies, and began to
play old tunes familiar to all. The boys
dropped everything to listen, and as the
sweet tones, mellowed by distance came
throbbing down the lines, men ceased to
talk or only spoke in subdued voices,
for the music seemed almost divine. By
and by the notes of Hell Columbia rang
out, and cheer on cheer went up from
union soldiers, which were echoed back
by the confederates, when the band fol-
lowed with 'Dixies Land Then came
the Star Spangled Banner and we
could hear the loud voices of the Yankees
as they came in on the chorus. Bonnie
Blue Flag next awakened our enthusiasm
and we sang it with religious fervOr.
A short interval followed, and then the
air of Home Sweet Home touched US
with an affect which never experienced
before or since. The men drank in that
music as if it came from heaven, and
every now and then. as it struck some
tender memory, you would see some one
bury his face in his hands. or turn away
to hide his agitation, and we listened,
listened for full five minutes, it seemed
to me, after the music ceased. Then
from the ranks of federals and confeder-
ates alike mighty volume of shouts and
cheers vent up, answered and answered
back until the echoes of Lookout Noun
tain re-echoed from the great sounding
board of Mission Ridge. l have heard
the Marseilaise Hymn sung by ten thou
sand voices, but | never expect to hear
such music on earth again as | heard
that night on the banks Ofthe Tennessee,
and the story-teller gave sigh as he
walked away in reply to a summons
from caller.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-03
Some Curious Vcrdicts.

Eli Perkins.
| have been gathering up instances of
funny verdicts for several years, In my
memorandum book find the following {:
y Kansas jury gave the following YER
dict in q case where a man died in state
of intoXication: death by hanging
round rum shop" An Indiana jury
recently returned a written verdict of
Blode to peces by the biler Dustin. =
Jury, said a western judge, ''you kin
go ont and find verdict. If you can't
find one of your own, get the one the
last jury used" The jury returned with
a verdict of Suicide in the ninth de
gree" A Rhode Island jury was five
days debating on long case involving a
hog worth 81, and then came in, found
the hog not guilty, and recommended
both plaintiff and defendat to the mercy
of the court. A Pekin, H., coroner's
jury rendered a very singular verdict
that a man whose body was in the river
came to his death by a blow on the head,
(which was given either before or after
the drowning"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-03
Dodge of a Fashionable Belle.

Philadelphia Chronicle.
NO" said would-be fashinable
belle, eve never leave the city during
the SIMMER. So many working people
are doing it now that it isn't stylish, :"
and then she excused herself and skipped
up stairs to dodge the poor dressmaker,
to whom she owed bill for over Il year.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-03
A clergyman named HoYle was so

A clergyman named HoyIe was SO in
discreet as to register his name at one Of
the Baltimore hotels Within half an
hour afterward no fewer than forty-niue
anxious inquirers sent up their cards to
his room, begging to be informed if a
flush royal couldn't get away with four
aces.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-03
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
THE CHOLERA.

LONDON, August 2.-Another steamer
has arrived in Penarth Roads with case
OF cholera on board. Several persons
died from cholera during the passage.
MARsEILLEs,o August 2.-The physi-
clans here believe the cholera will dis
appear from the city in few days.
A crowed outside of the Marie cheered
to-day when they saw the bulletin an
nouncing the decrease in the number OF
deaths. The total number of deaths
from cholera since the outbreak is ], ,248.
There were deaths from cholera here
last night, and 2 at Toulon. The resi-
dents of the city, who fled at the APP
proach of the epidemic, continue to re-
turn, and the streets of the city are
again assuming their normrl aspect of
gayety.
TURIN, August 2.-There have been
six cases of cholera at Gartagnana. four
OF which were fatal, and twenty-one
cases at Pancalieri, eight of which were
fatal
ARRESTED AT KEY WEST.
PHILADELPHIA, August "A startling
story that the crew of the schooner Julia
Baker, from New York for Point au Pi-
tire, had mutinied, killed their captain,
John Lewis, and had been selling the
cargo in the West Indies, led the owners
of the vessel, Messrs. Warner & Merritt,
to institute inquiry by telegraph. AS
the result, the collector of customs at
Key West, Fla. now holds in custody
the captain and four men of the crew of
the Julia Baker, the vessel being now at
the latter port. The man arrested as
Captain Lewis does not answer the de-
scriptiOn of the Captain Lewis who
took the schooner out from New York.
The original manifest is lost. The own
ers of the vessel express the opinion that
the mutiny occurred on board the
schooner; that fight took place in
which Captain Lewis was killed, and
that the crew, seeing that they were in
for it, determined to sell the cargo and
escape.
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
NEW YORK, August 1.-The Executive
Committee was in session again to-day at
the Fifth avenue hotel. Chairman Bar
mum was present, as were Senators Jonas,
German and Ransom, ex-Congressman
Mites Ross, of New Jersey, Congressman
Barbour, of Virginia, Hubert o. ThOmp-
son and Treasurer A, J. Canda. The Sc
lection of headquarters is the most i'm
portant business of the meeting. This
was established at No. II West Twenty
fourth street, nearly opposite the Fifth
avenue hotel in the rear of the Hoffman
house. The following advisory campaign
committee to the Executive Committee
was appointed Senators German, Ransom
and Jonas, j. d. Barbour, Hubert .,
Thompson, A. II. Browne, of Indiana
and Miles Ross, of New Jersey.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08
Township Officers.

The township officers were elected
last Tuesday in the several townships:
Dickinson neutrality-suspicious.,
James Fennell, chairman, G. r. Cook
and w. II. IIoyt; Treasurer, ID. l. Bal
ley; Clerk, G. ID. Briggs; Assessor. M.
II. Stark; Justices of the Peace. West
ern Starr and Alex. Morton; Consta.
bles, j. w. Grllschus and Miles Vine
yard; Overseer of Highways, Chas
Brislin.
Gladstone neutrality-suspicious.,
n. f. Bates, chairman, VIM. Cooke
and +. f. Standir,l; Treasurer, a.
Jopp; Clerk, G. w. Lee; Assessor.
+. a. Waterpangh; Justices of the
Peace, w. Sterland and O. G. Bissell;
Constables, II. G. McQuarrie and II.
l.. Whipplc; Poor Commissioner. j.
b. Hickman; Pound Master, G. Smith;
Overseer of Highways, q. S. Cryne.
Taylor neutrality-suspicious., f..
Zeller. chairman, Martin Brenm and
p. Gillen; Treasurer, Geo. Patrick;
Clerk, j. Farrall; Assessor. B. +.
Webster; Justices of the Peace. l..
Breum and j. X. Slack; Constablcs.
Pat. Tracey and James L;lrison; Poor
Commissioner, Peter Cleary.
Ricllartlton neutrality-suspicious..
A. Nortlbcrg, chairman, Thos. Rics-
back and Richard Sullivan; Clerk,
Benz. Webb; Assessor, Thos. Cala-
han; Treasurer, Carl Liman; Justices
of the Peace, BENZ. Webb and Thos
Riesback ST.; Constablcs, Edmond
Hughes and Cilas. Dienst; Poor Com
missioner, p. Ellison.
Prove up.
Go to Collister's for all kinds of
lumber.
For fine clocks ut lowest prices go
to Fennell's.
Benjamin Webb brought the poll
books and returns up from Richard
ton Wednesday.
Coal taken at this office on sub
scription.
\ quantity of oats wanted at
Ninton's.
Several carloads of Black Hills
freight arrived last week and We're
forwarded by VIM. More.
Circulating library at +. II. Gun
ninghlm's confectionery store.
y good assortment of qmeensware
and crockery at Fcnntll'S $ store
Charles Lawson. an old Gladstone
boy. has returned after spending the
summer at VALLEY City.
y full assortment of first quality
shot shells at j. Slatcher's gun store.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08
Notice.

Sealed proposals will be received
10y me between now and November
lth, 1884, for furnishing Stark coun-
ty for use of county officers, with
Ignite coal for winter of lsS4-5.
Bids to he received at so much per
ton and coal must be dry. Right re-
served to reject any and all bids.
n. G. LAWRENCE,
oet.o5-3t County Clerk.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08
IT Is A CHANGE BOYS!
Next President Of the United
States.

Ever since the election of last
Tuesday the country has been in sus-
pense us to the result. both parties
claiming New York, Indiana,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
The latest reliable news
received hy the PRESS at IL o'clock
to-day indicate Cleveland's election
unless the official canvass of the re-
turns next Tuesday by the state board
of New York should reveal errors
enough to change the result and this
is hardly probable. Onr news indi-
Gates that New Yorl has given him
about 1900 plurality and he is elected.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08
Horses Taken Up.

have taken up and have at my
claim l3 miles northwest from Dick,
inson Il span of mares described as
follows: One Sorrel with white stripe
in her face, branded ID OH left hip;
one pony. black mixed with gray and
not branded. Owner can have the
same by proving property and pay
ing charges.
Now S-3tp. S. w. LOOMS.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08

The Most Successful Remedy ever discovered,
and II s 4, rtain i'll ,ts oticcls and docs not bls-
ter. Read proof below:
From the spirit Of the Times," July 26, 's4.
Horres in tile stable, paddock or when ut cxer-
cse are always liable to accidental bruises, ETC.,
which frequently result in enlargins the joints
and forming unsightly punches on the knees and
feet. DR.. B. j: Kendall, of Enosburgh Falls, VT,
hnr discovered a most successful remedy for
docr not blistcr. The Doctor s in daily receipt
of testimonials of the good effect of his remedy.
II should alwnya be kept on hand by owners Of
horses aud Keepers of livery stables. Price 81
per bottle, six bottles SIS. For snle by druggists
everywhere. and hv DR.. Il. j. Kendall Company,
Enosburgh Falls. VT. Nov. Lily.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08

Religious services at the Baptist
church until further notice will bc as
follows: sunday school at . o'clock
y. NJ. Preaching at $50 p. NJ.
Preaching service at Gladstone at
80 p. NJ.
q. ID. NAILENrINE. Pastor.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08
Notice..

All persons indebted to me will
please settle before the 25th If this
month or their accounts will be left
with an attorney for collection.
Nov. SGT. j. B. RUSSELL.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08
THE STARK COUNTY RETURNS
From the Election Of Last Tuesday
Show Sweeping Victory for the
Citizens Ticket

And Give Dickinson the County Seat by
Large Majority.
We have prepared the following
table showing the vote of the county
by townships, with majorities for
each candidate; also the majority in
the county for each candidate:
DICKINSON TOWNSHIP, FIRST PRE-
CINCT
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08
Notice To the Citizen. of Dickinson.

The y. p. r. II. has stopped selling
coal. but any one wanting coal or
wood can get the same from Doran &
Cranberry, +. 5. Walker being their
agent. Nov. 1T.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08
Oats for Sale.

have for sale Il large quantity of
iirst-class oats in lots to suit pur.
chasers at lowest markrt prices.
II. l.. DICKINSON,
Dickinson, d. T.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08

BY the above figures it will be seen
that G. II. Nannier, for treasurer, has
majority over Nordhcry of 81 votes
and over Norlberg and Mcdonald
combined of Is. Dickinson has Il
majority of 2e2 votes over Taylor for
county seat and lis over the votes of
all the towns combined. Take from
this the 10 votes ut Richardton and
2l at Gladstone cast for Dickinson
and add them 20 the vote of the other
towns and we would still have a ma
jority of 10 for Dickinson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08

::: !: e
N.
rrhyst::
kin nn1
| |. oBh:sSsi1I:::
s,And al
nptouisI.
nj con1.
bFVis0 ~.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-11-08

Fresh honey at Ninton's.

Elisha Newman hrs so far recov-
cred from his illness as to be able to
be OH the street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-28
Logan's Lands.

There was much ado In the House
over the statement Of McAdoo that Sen.
ator Logan had $4,000 acres Of land
somewhere. McAdoo put IL in his speech
as the newspapers had published 1t, not
having seen It denied. Mr.. Logan says
he does not have a hundredth part as
many acres for which we are sorry, If
he Is not. 1t is no harm to have so, 200
acres Of land honestly acquired. Nor is
it necessary that presidential and vice
presidential candidates should be poor
men. That great tribune Of the people,
Ben Butler, doubtless has the so. 00O
acres Of land that Logan repudiates,
and plenty of money besides, and it does
not seem to damage his popularity. The
pinch of the accusation against Logan
doubtless was that his lands had been
public lands, and carried the suggestion
that he had improved his public position
to get them. There does not seem tC
he any fair foundation for the story
though Logan has son-in.law who was
in company that unsuccessfully tried
to gobble valuable part Of the Zuni In
dian reservation. But public man must
not be held responsible for his son in
laws acts; it is enough for him to b,
burst by his children, in the Gran
family style.