davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-11
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any . -
OF liver complaint. dyspepsia, sick hedas1sSss
indlgesfi0n. constitution or eostyeness pig
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver M d;sl
when the directions are strictly coupe,
with. They are purely vegetable. ana peiir
fail to give satisfaction Large boxes con ners,
ing 30 sugar coated pills. &c. Beware OF co~s
terfeits and limitations. The genuine Dag 4.
featured only by JOHN @. WEST VI 4.
w Madison St., Chicago. Ill. Sold ~ = A.
HODGES a. Co.. Druggist. 48 Main Strees
napolls, Md, II
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

y" :,uMINATI"N> for legislative
positions r"er made in this district
has met with such universal approval
Hughes iur the co,incil and III. =. Par.
KIN and j. Il. Welcome for the house.
The lacatium of the Momlinecs are in
every WAY acceptable. their qmalilici,-
tlons admitted 10y all. their desire to
serve their constituency coupled
with experience and ability to do 50
counts heavily in their favor. Their
election is placed beyond !. doubt,
aud taking into consideration that the
vote tor delegate to congress COM
hincd with the vote for the ltgiSIa-
tive nominees will hereafter be the
bases of apporti"ninrnt in all republic
can conventions IN EXTRA effort will
lac made in each county. and the riv.
AIRY between the several counties to
srrur" the highest aprortionlucnt
will d"ubtrclly swell the maioritics
t" the highest degree Bismarck
Tribune.
Let stark county give the ticket Il
rol;sing big Vote aud secure us large
II representation in the next lcyisla.
tive convention as possible. Our rep
rrs"lltaiion depends on this vote and
the larger the vote the more dele
yaleS We will have. The nominees
Hughes. Iarkim and Welcome are
representative men and there is no
reason why they should not receive
tlrct-ioilrti.s of The votes east i'm
Star, county.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Democratic members of the various ex.
changes paid but little attention to bust.
ness and were getting ready for the
parade. The students of the medical
department of the University of the
City of New York. and the law students
of Columbia college were added to the
list of organizations in the first division
and the other twenty clubs received ad-
ditions. The hardware men turned out
in large numbers and every place of i'm
portance WAS represented. The publish
ers also made a good showing. The
grand stand was in Madison Square. In
front of the stand reviewing box pro-
.iected Il little. In this President Cleve-
land reviewed the procession. There
were about Il dozen prominent Demo-
Gratis with him, including Mayor Hewitt.
The stand was occupied by about 200
people. whom the rain did not seem to
daunt. The route of the procession was
completely lined with spectators.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
DICKINSON TALKS BACK.

He scores Blaine at Grand Rapids in
Reply to Blainc's speech at the Same
Place.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. 29.-Post-
master General Dickinson spoke here
Saturday night, in the same place where
Mr.. Blaine some days since vigorously
'>siilcd him. After discussing the
Michigan campaign somewhat. Mr.. Dick
ln>on. referring to the national affairs,
spoke as follows:
Docs any"ne doubt that the real candi-
date "f til" Republican party is the man
wli" controls the majorities in its con-
renii"ns. its party machinery. its policy.
its nr'h"dsand its leaders: If this party
should be successful in this campaign.
(Which God forbid-ayc if we may Judge
hv the signs of these days, he has already
forhidden Harrison would he the titular
president. as has been well said. the I'M
speakable man from Maine would be re-
gent. 1t becomes. therefore. as impor-
tant as in 1884 to discuss this real callli-
date. into whose keeping this great gov
eminent would l,.. committed for four
Years i'll case of Republican success.
thin Il frw days von have had him be-
to,r yon. and because Of what he
said here in wanton personal attack
upon me. may he pardoncd for word
"r the same subject. am quite con-
>,'inilS that have done little for the well
fare of my country. and nothing which
merits distinction and honor at the hands
"f my countrymen. 1t is with the III
ltl,-t pride. therefore, that note any
evi,lenr" that have merited fraction
nt the confidence nf my fellow citizen.
tatiline's Scowl of ,lisapproval .listin
gu,lled a patriot. Evidence of .Aaro,
Bulrs enmity was sufficient to eNoneratc
from the suspicion of treason: and here
in this place | was publicly decorated
with the distinction which honorable
men before ME have covcted-tlle public
and bitter criticism of the Catalinr Of
American politics and the Burr of
modern statesmen.
Mr.. Dickinson. after extended refer
ence to Mr.. Blaine's career. proceeded tc
mass statistics and facts in contradiction
of Mr.. Blaine's figures on New England's
consumption of western produce. and as
to the effect of protection upon working
men and farmers. He further argued
that the great natural markets for the
northwest We're the southern states and
by the western Waterways and railroads
to the Gulf to the billion Of money and
trade with South America.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
| am Very truly yours.

ANY man who. ON the eve of elcc.
tion day, issues amy circular or pamph.
let containing reflections OH the char.
acter or charges against IL political
opponent OF party, brands his asser-
tions as lies and himself Il cowardly
assassin of character 1t shows that
the charges cannot he sustained and
the person bringing them admits that
they could be disprovccl. hv holding
them back until the time is too short
for the victim OF his lying cowardice
to make amy defense. In this county
campaign the PRESS has brought
Charges against certain men on the
Onion ticket and has given them am.
pie time i'm which to defend them.
selves. We warn the voters of Stark
county to beware of the eleventh hour
liars and treat them with the con.
tempt their unmanly conduct de.
serves.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
MARCHED IN DRlzzLlNG RAIN.

Nearly $4,000 Business Men in the Big
Cleveland Parade in New York.
New YORK. Oct. 30. The weather
for the business mems Cleveland and
Thurman parade was anything but fav.
orahle. Broadway was covered with
pool of water and sticky mud. and the
rain kept up disaereeable drizzlc. The
general opinion was that while the pa.
raiders would he reduced by the rain, at
least $500 would be in Ina. Ihe
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Die iotasn6en 3iom,ac;ioasn, tpelde in
Der republ,taniid,n @auntp Convention
gsulaht wurosu. bilcen Elm aubsraent!n
l,A fta:tes Eidst uno Die Gbaloflere be,
sis3slnen Ganoioaten ftnb 10 uobl betaunt,
Die aufriatisteit uno seihdfli9. 1a9tia=
feit oerielben III cine foldbe, pds es taum
n0slteb faeint, onB o,e intelltssrtsn Stimms
aebsr uon Sta,t Guuatp miBleii.t ms1csu
tonnen, ibre Stiumen ben @eaneru auf
BEN issenauutsn Union E'dsl au ssben.
QhoS. @uans pon Glaofcne, Der Gan:
oirat fhr Rsaitet Of DEEDS. 1T elm Wlann
Der in isosr Yeaisbuns fdbis far oas Nrt
1T. Ut ii &ountps Sbuliupsriatcnoent
ssmsisn unb bat has Mmt bef,isoiaeno aus
ssflQt. Ct bat in oer 6ifsrtIi9en Sdu=
lsn tn pssi9isosnsn Tbs,lsn b.s County
gslealt uno in feiner Gissuiaoit al8 Qsbrer.
ctsien uslleidt i1wesffen a0er Bsrufe, bat
CT ith cine S9aar Don J,eunoen erpo,bsn,
Die f7a freusu p,rben. ,bn flr baS p,rant
uorilide Amt, far baS er aufssfsl, 1T, &c.
wdblt 3u iebsn.
Ssine @btlidtsit unb Nufrtttia.eit finb
auBsr Jra9e unb isine Jdbisteiten als
sabtunSissr ftno 70 b.osutsno. O. :nn nidt
b'oeutsno:r. als bisieui9en bes s.seuudrtl,
gen Aultlnbabsra.
Ssner ftaswn.bisen Wietbuben. b.ren
man aulo IN Der Hntsfnbruns bs}@uleiat
mtto psrr @paus ME anaetlast usrben.
San.es 8. Ganpbsu DOR Didinion,
Gano'eat far bas Amt bes Ditri,t giu
Ualts. 1T elmer Der 8sften auf benz Tidst
er 1T Elm Wiann Der g.r,rauen ei, f(oR,
uno was fsine Jabisteiten OILS Gtpotat BE-.
tt!ftt 10 1T CT ieinem @ssner. Delfern
Starr, b.oeuteno ibsrleacn. @.iue Der.
tualtun9 Der Siiiee oss Yrotat:rid,ers bot
auseueiae Bsf,ieoisuus a.s.bsn uno aa,,
Die nit ibm ID. Gmte in Bsrntrunq tom.n,
fanosn. ooB er Die in isineu 9dub.n a.loffsz
me- aen An9slss'nbsiten in s.iddftsmdBiaer
Bsiie bsIoeste.
Ssins YopuEayitdt berubt auf ieineu,
Gba'attsr, i:iner dufridtiatsit, Yan,,lieb
tstt uno oer senauen &enntniB Der Nrt uno
gSs,ie ME i'osr Dor ibn loum.ube T,u
eslee.st msrosn folts. &r If Gin fdbiaer
unb ttdsrsr Wann unb to.uu er o.pdbIt
miro. 70 Isrbsn bic Barssr oes Gouutps
bic Ssfr!eolsuna in osm BeunstIsiu ia
ben, oaB bic Sifiee oes Dttriet, Huualts
in ben 1daeen siuss Weonn.s. Der uuter
ouen 1mftdntsn ibrer uiirois 1T.
w. U Scboflan uon Did.niou, Der
Sbsr'ffs 4anoba., 1T elm b.,nabe unb,s
t.ss6arsr Ganeieat tlr bi.Ies dmt. 9r 1T
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
The Press Newspaper Agency.

\ newspaper Agency has been es-
tablished in connection with the
PRESS and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for any of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals or Magazines.
at publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
1T vou wish to learn the price or sub.
scribe for any publication call ut this
office OF drop postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PRESS paying
one year in advance OF old subscrih-
ers who pay up and one year in ad
vance can have any publication they
desire furnished ut discount.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
The Largest Potato crop

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Thc Farmers Re-
view claims that the potato crop of this
season is the largest ever grown in the
United States. 1t makes the following
estimates. which are based on actual
harvest returns:
lowa-Acreage, 150.2.6: average Weld.
us bushels: total. 1i.732 ,56S bushels
MISUNDERSTANDING, liz. 1854: average
yield. 1O9 bushels: total. 12.236. 1116 bush
els.
Minncsota-Acreage. $1,000: average
YIELD los bushels: total. 1886. 900 bush
els.
Dakota - Acreage. $500: average
yield. so bushels: total. 5.9l3.63O bush
els.
In other states and territories the av-
erage of 1854 is assumed.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
Trust Manipulators Indicted.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 30.-Benjaman
Gratz. Anderson Gratz. L. w. Jones,
Joel Wood. and Warren, members of
the firm of Warren. Jones & Gratz. of
St Louis. the manipulators of the bag
ging trust have been indicted bv the
grand jury. charged with conspiring to
obtain control of all the bagging mater
ial and advance prices to double what
thpy were before.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN BOMB.

1t Is Said That Cleveland Will Put the
Retaliation Act Against Canada i'll
Force.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The Herald's
Washington special says that President
Cleveland is about to issue proclama-
tion putting in force the retaliation act
against Canada. 1t is said timely warn
ing will be given to the Canadian gov
crnment that unless due regard is had
for our commercial rights the law will
be enforced as strictly as the privileges
of the act will allow,
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
Generous philanthropi>t.

New HAVEN. Conn. Oct. o..---Daniel
Hand. an aged and wealthy resident of
Guilford has given 10 the American Mis-
sionary society. of New York city. the
sum of 81 100000 to be held i'll trust bv
the association and the interest to be de-
voted to the education of the colored
people in the old slave states of the
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

CHICAGO. Oct. 2,.---Thc will of the
late John Wentworth has been admitted
to probate. 1t provides that Moses j.
Wentworth. the nephew. be appointed
executor and that the entire estate be
held in trust by him for five years. at
the end of which time it is to be divided
between Moses j Wentworth and Anna
Wentworth. except 81 900 to each of the
other nephews and nieces. The estate is
worth Sl.M,Gno.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Die 1totiads, caB @sorse Auls I'M,
@@csmeifsr 5arrab ,bre Nameu utter ,in
Man,feif ssiset boben, in wsdem fs eu,d
stobs Gn,iielluns Der Eba,iaden uno
Jolf&bsit ben Sssiud u;adsn. ~ bsus,fsn
oas iie bic reinen Gnasl fub, u,o oaR Die
pt.fs aQerhauo Gsrbted.n fhuloia IT
uiro ibnen in ibten oerausiislten Bsmnbun=
gen. niat bslfsu. Die A:mtsr gu bs5alt.n,
Die iis i ct eutebreu.
S&eensi1er Jarrab III pisu 'ib' NOT ,u
eniidulois.u, neil er isin.n gt,men III ta
bic BON aulb as@risb:nsn ialiasn ausat.n
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
DICKINSON. Oct. 2S,


EDITOR PRE>>:-l WAS glad tn have
you print my letter two weeks ago
and | know it has done SOME good. for
some OF my nciyhborS talked of ii at
the time and allowed that it set them
thinking they'd been fooled hy some
of the loud takers about the ring.
Folks in the country are pretty we'll
acquainted with the people ut the
county town by this time and ii ism t
50 easy to fool them us it was two
years ago. 1t looks as though Mr..
Auld broke his neck by getting the
big hea! and over charging when he
got the Office. and MIR. Farrah don I
seem to have much will of his own
when he lets Mr.. Aul,l run him us he
does, which is IL dangerous thing for
;ln officer. Mr. Starr had some friends
out here but somehow they don
seem to have much use for him now.
| know some of his friends before
who say they will vote for Mr.. Camp
bell. Most of my neighbors think
Morris Sebastian the best man for
sheriff and Geo. Lee for treasurer and
MIR. Evans for register.
If you want To print this don't tell
anybody who wrote it.
Yours Truly.
AN OLD FARMER.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
The Anarchist ,rn;xer..,.,.

CHICAGO. Nov. l.-Chief of Police
Hubbard does not anticipate any trouble
from the anarchists Nov. II, the arni-
verSarv of the execution. Both he and
Inspector Bonticld declare that no pa
rale will be permitted. They will be
allowed to hold services at Waldheim,
but their contract with the cemetery
company does not permit any incendiary
speeches being made.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

I. :. Cnd"!hill has hrrn placed un
tine republican ticket us commissions
cr from the "gd district in place of
Wm. Willlliy. vino declined To run
for the Office. Nil. Tndrrhill is tuv
we'll known to need amy rul"gy al our
hands. He is known to he IL thorough
gentleman ;ln,l h.SintS, imam. :ti.l has
already served the county faithfully
It's commissioner from his district and
Will ID" returned To the position l,y a
lulur vote.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

TIL voters should be on their guard
election day. The .tuld->tarr gang
are almost sure To have tickets i'm tine
field that are not straight, with IL
view to dcrc.ving voters. They arr
desperate and will resort To ali 5 rta
of schemes to make votes.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
Discoveries i'm Africa

ZANZIBAR. Oct. 3o.-Count Teleki has
arrived at NIombasa from the interior.
He discovered a lake. which he named
Bassanarok. due north of Lake Boringc.
extending from latitude deg. 81 min
north to . deg. north. lying to the west
ward of Lakes Sanlbara and Bassonebor
Two large rivers from the north and
west enter the northern part of the lake.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
DYING BY THE HUNDREDS.

Hog Cholera Making Fearful Eavages
Among swine in Ohio.
FlNDLAy. Ohio. Oct. .1.-The ravages
of hog cholera still continue in this
country, and swine are dying by the
hundred each day. In Portgage town
ship it was reported that Overt 5000 hogs
have fallen victims to the disease since
the beginning of the month. some farm
ers losing their entire herd
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
When News of Stanley Is Expected.

"""r .NV"H VI 5tVHIeN II E1VeCIeu.
New YORK. Oct. 31.--A special to the
World from London says: The secretary
of the Emin Bev Relief expedition COM
mittee had up to midnight received no
news of the reported massacre of Stan
ley and entirely disrredits it. But"
he added. "it by the end of February
Emin Pasha should send letters to
Europe without announcing the arrival
Of Stanley at Wadelai, then we shall feel
that there is reason to he anxious about
his fate
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Wi.arc pleased To see li,at the peo.
pie are :lWal," to the fact that the
ticket. the creation uf AMl,i. St:,rr aud
Far!al, must IL" defeated ut the polls
aud that all the best citizens of stark
county are un the side of right an,l
irrt;...
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
AnOld DefenderG Go,,.

BALTIMORE. Oct 30.-Natllaniei Watts.
aged 93 Years. is dead. He was an 'Old
Defender. one of the gallant little band
of patriots who, on Sept. 1o. 1914, re-
pulsed the British attack upon Baltimore
James {. Morford is now the sole s,1r-
vivor of all the defenders of 1914.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
The state Department i. Mum,

WASHINGTON. Nov. lin response to
an inquiry as to whether the president
contemplated the issue of a proclamation
declaring retaliation against Canada.
Assistant Secretary Rivcs of the depart
mrnt of state. replied that it would Ike
obviously improper for the department
to announce in advance of action, its in
tention OH the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Is the Union convention t;euigr
Tamblim h,! nliir Votes ON the first
ballot which he turned over to JERRY
Hayes and nominated him. enough tu
satisfy the people that Talnllill is To
be deputy sheriff in ease Hayes is
elected. Can the people st,.n,i this!
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

Boss .NlIh may llik he ,;,, his
feet OH the hcrks ut the Voter, and
treasurer Fuiah, his cliri :Mrpmltrr
may think the salnr: hut the voters,
Will think and act dilIcrenllN They
have enough of this .Nul;l-Farraliril
running ul the offices nf register of
deeds; and Treasurer,
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
a Militia Company of Veterans.

MlNREAPoLIs. Oct. 21.-A militia COM
l,any composed of tifty-fve veterans of
The civil war has been organized with
these officers: Captain. a. j. Creigh:
leutenants. DR.. II. n. Avery. James G.
Graves. Ii is the only company of the
kind in the country.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

GEoEGE TAMBLIN is out working
day ami night for the Union ticket.
DO the people think Iie is doing this
for nothing! He is to he. rewarded
for his work and Il vote for lll" Union
ticket is i. vote for TanlIil.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
Underhill for Commissioner.

RICHAKpToN, DAK., Oct. 80. IS.
r. j. TURNER, ESQ:
Chairman Republican County Com.
mittee:
hereby respectfully decline the
nomination for the office of County
Commissioner, and request that you,
substitute the nanc of L. 5. Under
hill for the vacancy on the ticket.
Thanking my many friends for their
earnest support.
am Very truly yours.
WILLIAM MILKING.
At the request of Mr.. Wilking and
other friends. hereby consent to be
the candidate for Commissioner of
the third commissioner district. on
the Republican ticket.
I. $. [ UNDERIllLL.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
Tb. p,rn.lIs ,re n.no.r.,,

Nl:w YORK. Oct. 27.-Mrs. Della Par
neil. mother of Charles Stewart Parnell.
has addressed a letter to Irish-Alnerican
voters appealing to them to support the
Democratic national and state ticket.
She declares that all the Parnells have
been and ar. Demntrats
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

JERRY HAYES might make Il good
sheriff, but vino knows hat hr will.
he has never been tried. Sheriff Sc
lastiau has and his qualifications are
well known. The farmers know that
horse thieves have steercd clear of
this county since he has held the
office and are willing that he should
be reelected Sebastian will get the
vote of the farmers.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
The Author of yolapuk No, ,,..t

NEW YORK. Nov. i.-Charles E.
Spragge. the volapuk scholar. has infor-
nation that Professor Schleyer. the in
ventor of the universal language. is not
dead rs was reported. He has been very
ill., but is recovering.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
9aS gstulus:sssae 3iaet
,uusoc ia sSaD OF
.tDt,tis.ttf.
Gas oll0emeine Tcroitt: @in
jtarfe5 Sidst.
EaS GGteMoc tpi,tsc In otr rtputlis
tantfdDsn Gonpeutton nidJt
tenorirs. !pie eo tn osr
fog. ltnton.Ynrtet
Sec Jatl tpar.
Mulb psltb!iltc oie sle,utsr au i,ine 1itin,
ioEsGlrunoe Die @iirs.r BON
Cttnoe m,rpen Gus am
ySabltasc midt
p.rstilrn.

D!c prominsntsne Eba,ia&. In bitfr
$ BIZ 5ampasne it Gle, haB Die asp6s
W t'be,; oct @s{Gdftslsut: uno sSarmer,
msiRc 5r,seh: Gil esn Gcaai9 sinastegen.
beittH latsn Der rpm gsuten pie Aulb,
Billion unb gtarr tibsr bi, befisn Wdnner
in Gopn:p Ustbrtits'ea GGssn iibsrorulils
ssioo.osr iinb glters, Die Hets in Ger
Iron, gst'oao,n baosn, no eS gait. @uteB
su r':u. fir cas- Gour,p baben 3urrd
& bar mhii'n rdbtsno oleies qfoBu,au'ise
quo ni9 allsin niatS setban bat Die oll=
esoeirs Woaliab1t au bebsn, ionoern ollss
M6sIide that uos isne, osm Sla,f Goun!p
n,oplwcusne:n 2eute au cethnea.u, Die
9.1srsitr oss Goun'p's ~ fSltetn. Bs.
i,h, Gu@ ois 2su,e, biz alS Dsleaateu rad
rsu bttSsa &oapsutionen sur domination
Don County Bsau,sn singsn! giro Elm
usrntlnf,ig.r IRonu slaubsn, bicne 2srt:,
Die nlS oeIesat.n s1r paS!itonifd,n Con:
u,nti0n sirssa. tua Stcute isn eiusm
eo'rupleu @ns haB Wort au ,ep:n? Eas
,baen oi. n0t5iae Sntsl,sens fstlt ibre
tiqsasn Sa1s.,f.n ela @si6ditslsu,e iu
yatrsn. suS fs bis i:et nidt e,.aarf habsn,
w,r sie re@ien Qsu,c itno. asneu is Die
Beyualtuns Der Gounty=2lnasl, ssnteilen
q us.lrausn iouten? 9i: a,oBs W,b'5lhl
esr @sitdiislsute i'm G0u.tp 1T 5u oem
8sDuEtI,in aetommen, cus iib Gin Sing
bi!Ost, con zen, tn 8utunft SdllimHss 3u
ssma!tsn If, Dsun mau in Der toameRoen
Wabl ibn niGt usrnidtei.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
FEMININes IN POLITICS.

The w. &. 7. L. Badly split Up Over
Election Issues.
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 30.-A sensation
has been created in the w. c. T. U. here
by the action of several members, PROM
incnt among whom is Mrs. Kate NJ.
l'''sirk. the president of the Harrison
and iiovey club. in withdrawing from
the organization. Mrs. Busick saws that
the seceders We're impelled by the action
of the national body in ignoring Ellen j.
Foster and committing itself to the third
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
The King of ].

The King of Luycmburg Will Abdicatc.
LONDON. Oct. :0.-It is stated on good
authority that the Duke of Nassau.
owing to his advanced age, will abdi-
cate the throne of LuxembIlrg in favor
of his son William
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

LET every n;:l ill favor oi the re
rl'i!'''n tjrL'.t make i! i: point - bp
II lh" iw!Is and Vote. There the
!,Enblrst citizen wielts us much pow
~ IL: 'hr i'r">i'lrn, of the United
~
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

WAGNER. tine Union candidate for
commissioner in the third distinct is
wholly untitled for the position. lie
is il man without business ability ami
should not he placed in SO important
Il position us commissioner. He is !,
man that can he used hy starr and
Auld and they will virtually he conn
missioner if Wagner is elected.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
Another Trust Di,s,lv.a.

WAsHlNGToS. Oct. aO.-4A dispatch
from Norfolk. Va. says that the peanut
trust. which controlled SO per cent. of
the peanut trade of the country, has
been dissolved.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
TWENTY-oNE KILLED.

The Accident to the Cars Train Turns
Out Il Serious Affair.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-lt is reported that
u persons We're killed by the accident
which occurred to the Cars train. The
minister of war. who was commanding
the imperial body guard was seriously
injured.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

The Ics;'it vi the Voting i;cXt Tues.
day WILL ;inlul,i,lrJIy. ,,r ,n place
Harrison i'm the high place "i chief
magistrate al the United states of
.\mrricu
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

TIT prople oi stark comfy Should
give T.. IL. TO ,mey hearty support Oh
election day. He i, one uf our lcst
citizens and qualified for the import.
amt office of probate judge.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03
womcn's Candidate for Governor.

Boston. Oct. 3O.-Twentv-one women
in convention nominated Miss Alice D.
Stockton. of Wheaton. as candidate of
the Equal Rights party for governor of
Massachusetts,. The candidate is 2G
Wears of age.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-03

P"wderly Relieves in Protection.
PlTTSBURG. Oct 3o.--Nr. Powdcrlv,
in ii published letter. says he believes
thoroughly in the protection idea, but
will remain neutral in the campaign.