davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
THE EDITORIAL EXCURSION.
minnesota Editorial Fraternity Enjoy
Three Days of Feasting and Pleasure as
Guests of the 500 Railroad Company.

Minnesota Editorial Fraternity Enjoy
Three Days of Feasting and Pleasure AZ
Guests of the 500 Railroad Companv.
ST. paul, Sept. 13.-The excursion of
the Minnesota editors to Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, Sept. Z, 8 and ., was the most
successful and %pleasurable one ever on
joyed by the association. The train of
SIX sleepcrs, dining and baggage cars was
given the fraternity free of any charge by
the 500 Railroad company, of which w.
D. Washburn is president, +. W. Under
wood, general manager, aud John G.
Taylor, general passenger and ticket
agent. The last named gentleman &C.
companied the editors and personally
81" that the trip was made all that it
ought to be. About 2UO editors and
their wives went to the 500. On the way
out Senator Sabin was picked up and
was II guest of the editors during the en-.
tire trip. At Sault Ste. Marie the eNcur-
sionists were well cared for by the citi-
zens, and the afternoon of the Sth was
passed in viewing the wonderful shin
canals, the beautiful city aud In shoot
ing the rapids of st. Mary river in canoes
guided by Indians. "A ride across the
river was u feature of the day, and in
the evening at the city hall the editors
We're entertained with speeches, music
n dancing. On the return trip, Sun.
day, q stop of several hours was made at
Gladstone, Mich, where all hands were
given a steamboat ride on Green bay.
At Rhinelander, Wis, a stop was made
about dark and the editors walked
around the city in a body, headed by the
Rhinelander band and citizens. The
party reached Minneapolis early Monday
morning. All who enjoyed the hosnitai-
ity of the 500 road on this occasion were
of the opinion that never would such an
other excursion be given the Minnesota
editors; it might be equaled, but could
not be excelled. The event proved con-
clusively that w. ID. Washburn and the
managers of the 500 road, including
Genial John ITaylorl, never do things by
halves. The editors were banqueted
Thursday evening, the 9th, by the Min
neapolis exposition management in the
exposition building and Friday, the eth,
"TRIP WAS made from Minneapolis to
Merriam Park, where n carriage ride
and lunch were enjoyed by the editorial
party.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
oAMp NEIL. FROM UNITED srArGs BAnRAcxs
there were held four different campfires.

there were held four different camptires.
at which prominent military men made
speeches. There are probably 2oO, 600
strangers in the city, about l25, 900 of
whom are 6. a. R. men. Milwaukee is
the only city hat is making an open fight
for the next encampmcnt. The objec-
ton to it is that it is not centrally To-
Gated.
The delegates meet in council in the
morning to do business. The first thing
TO do will be to select Il place for the
next en%campment. Then will follow
routine and pending business, and the
meeting will close with the election of
officers. The management Of the Ohio
centennial has Get apart tomorrow for
G.. a. r. day at the exposition, when
g.. A. X. men will be admitted at half
rates. The day will also be one of re-
unions, and in the evening there will be
camp fires again. Gen. Sherman will
speak at the Centennial grounds to-mor-
row.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

AT each session of the legislature
there is All ineffective attempt to
modify the exemption statutes. 1t is
easy to excite prejudice against such
efforts, as their nominal purport is in
the interest of small mealls-which
G the entire population with
scanty exceptions. But with the re-
ilectlng. there isa growing disposition
TO favor Il very considerable reduction
of the exemptions. bringing it approx
imately to the basis of other western
states. The impression obtains
abroad. supported by instances sufi-
Gent to give it reasonable warrant.
That the law is made /; means of de-
frauding creditors out of Just claims.
1t has substrved the original inten.
ton, the promotion OF immigration.
and aided to bring a class of settlers
who had been Unfortunate and wanted
Il chance to begin life anew. Ii it
simply CAV such il breathing spell
until they could get on their feet
again and gather means to meet hon.
est obligations they had left behind
them, it would have IL useful mission.
But the political and personal sugges.
ton that records should not cross the
territorial boundary is too often of ii
Eancial also. The broad guagc ave.
nueS Of the law are not incentives to
answering rectitude, very few are
nlahir to pass there if they desire. of
course this is Il barrier to credit. The
producer must put up his visible
Soods-hls implements of industry
ii he has not the cash in hand. His
crops must be pleged in advance for
the means of subsistence for his taui.
ly. and generally he is required to DAN
ruinous interest. The dealer abroad
must have margins to covertlle posi-.
bic losses i'll yolved in the operation
OF the law. If the local operator has
to pay Increased rates to cover eN,
emption hazards, he makes himself
good out OF his customers. The bur,
denS all ultimately come upon thu
farmer. The law then becomes /;
hardship instead Of il protection. The
honest many who meet all obligation:
promptly suffer in its operation. Their,
40 go. 40 "
Ell the rate of interest. and remov,
the injurious feature of illdiscrimi
nate exemption Northwestern Fan
mer.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
PARApINe

Great National Food Exhibit Inaugurated
at Albany.
Albany, Ny, Sept. 1.-THE national
food exhibit for which preparations have
been made for some time has been jnaug-
urated in this city. y big parade took
place in the morning, in which all the
trades participated, several out of town
organizations also being in line. 1t was
an interesting sight, some of the floats
being marvels Of fine workmanship. AT
the fair grounds the exhibit was declared
open at = O'Clock, All the leading firms
of the country are represented, and sew
eral from abroad. The displays are eX-
ceedingly handsome, some of them cost.
ing 900. The fair closes Friday even
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

commenced lAlk-
ing in an unintel.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
St. Paul Grain and Produce,

Wheat-Nol hard. atc bids; No. 1 Northern,
ails bid; No. 3Northern. soc bid.
Corn-No. z. 43c bid, 44l.c asked: september.
42c asked: October. 4lc bid.
Oats-No. g. mixed. :ec bid: September.
2ic bid: October. &c bid; year. 2c bid. No.
= white, &c bid; No. . white nc bid.
Baled Hay-No. /, S6.25 asked; upland plai-
rie. s6.75 bid, $40 asked; timothy hay. $3.50
asked.
Flax Seed--Sl.lS bid.
Potatoes-aOc bid.
~Eggs-l51fc bid, lec asked.
Flour No change.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
MORMANiSM IN WISCONSIN.

Fifty Families Converted to the Faith of
Joe Smith in Rock County.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Sept. 12.-Agents Of
the Church of Mormon are travelling
through Rock and Green counties seek
ing converts There have been a few
families holding to the doctrine of the
church in this vicinity front the time of
the founding of Nauvoo, but the mis-
sionaries claim as a result of their last
pilgrimage a membership of over fifty
families. They insist that polygamy is
no part of their doctrine, and are endeav-
oring to get a foothold for a church in
the Rock River Valley.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

future hope, in self-respected manliness."
The report of the committee on pen
sions gave rise to a prolonged and ami
mated debate. 1t excited their action in
regard to national pension legislation, and
spoke in exceedingly strong terms of the
failure of the disability bill. The report
of the committee reindorsing the 'indi-
GENT bill was finally adopted.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Montana Prairie Fire..

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 49, Persons
who have just arrived from the upper
Teton country report disastrous prairie
fires in that section. The ranges have
been burned off for an area of sixty-fve
miles and tho fire has assumed such
dimensions rs to battle all attempts to
keep it under control.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Central IaEota Fair.

oAKEs, Oak, Sept. 1.-THE Central
Dakota fair is announced to be held at
Cakes, Oct. 3, 8, i and 5. In additions
to the usual premiums are several very
unique ones offered by different business
firms. A base ball tournament for u
purse of $500 is one of the attractions,
and the best clubs in the territory are
exnpctpd
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

BOSTON, Sept. Ex-Governor Ames was
renominated on the first ballot, the vote
being Ames $50, William F. Draper $50.
The platform advocates the imposition of
tariff IN foreign goods, an American
market for Americans, demands the in
yestigation of customs frauds and de-
inc the foreign policy of the present
administration,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Veterans Not Wanted There.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l1.--George G..
Mead post, G. A. r., took up the ques-
ton of the appointment of veterans to
the district police force, and determined
to press the fight against the commits
sioners. The matter will be taken to
the president. The commissioners re-
fuse to appoint veterans of the late war
to the force en- the ground that they are
too old.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

final meeting and unanimously passed a
resolution refusing to receive the build
ing, claiming that it is not built in ac-
cordauce with the terms of the contract.
1t is claimed that the massive copper
roofs leak and that there are other seri-
Gus defects.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
WILL JUMP HIS JOB.

President Harris of Northern Pacific Re-
signs in Fat ,r of Vice President Oakcs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-President Har-
rison of the Northern Pacific says he will
resign the presidency in favor of Mr.. TT.
Cakes, who will remain as chairman of
the board of directors.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR SEPT. ~
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Wheat September. @5s;; October. !nisc;
December, al5sc: May, 96asc.
Corn~--September. 45asc: October, ::s3L,r;
December @asc; May, $500.
Oats--September, a4asc: October, a4L.:
December, 25c; May, 2sassc.
Pork--Seplember, $l4.40; October, Sl4.4,:
November, $3.50; January, $l4.l2ls.
Lard--September and October, saa5; No
vember, $3.50; January, Ss.2,1s.
Short Ribs--September aud October. s.. ~;
January. $50.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

children conIluu-
ed ito pour into
the city, and the
camp and streets
seen! to w about
filled. Al an early
hour the Grand
Army men. in uni
form, and led 10y
II drum corps, be
gaL 10 form for
the t'a!aut- iHSie
We're eighteen di-
visions, eight of
them comprising
the Ohio depart
lment. The ninth
division was made
up of the Veteran
Crippled Soldiers
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Iu the Stricken City.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 11.-Thcre
We're 40 new cases reported for twenty.
four hours ending at 6 p. M, and Z
deaths: Pat Kelly, j. G. Broissant, Julia
Storke, b. B. Love, J j. Brown, Rev. j.
II. Sharpe and Amelia Mitchell (colored.l
Total cases to date 604, deaths 70.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
May Retrieve the Shattered Fortunes.

MUNICH, Sept. 13.-The debts Of the
late King Ludwig have been almost
cleared up. There is a good prospect of
rebuilding the royal fortune.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
EMPIRE STATE DEMOCRACY.
Gov. Hill Renominated by Acclamation
--Planks of the Platform.

ept. 5.-ln the
Democratic con-
vention here Gov.
Hill was renomi-
mated by acclama-
ton, as was also
Lieut.. Gov. f +.
Jones. Resolu-
lions adopted ap-
prove the national
Democratic plat
form, support
Cleveland a n d
L h n, con-
denim the United
States senate for
its hostility to
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Newton Gothold Dead.

P~lTrsBuRG, Pa, Sept. ID. j. Newton
Gothold, the well known theatrical man.
ager, actor and elocutionist, died at his
residence, Sewickley, Pa, at 7:3O O'Clock
am, of Brights disease.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Chicago Live Stock,

Hogs Light; IS snas.3t rough packing.
S5.9516.1o; mixed. SO 0sl6.S5: heavy packing
and shipping. S6.l516.s5.
Cattle Inferior to choice. S3.5N16.Jo; cows,
$l.5eJ2.a; stockers and feeders. S2.0Ui3.T:
Texans and Western steers, S2.601i.W.
Sheep-Natives. $3.OOl4.1: Westerns, $685.
03.15: Texans, $2.2503 80: lambs. $a15G5.0.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

A large barn on tho Benson farm, near
Castleton, was burned by the upsetiin-
of a lantern in a pile of straw. Ten hra,:
OF horses, a number of cows and all the
farm machinery were consumed. \ ma
named jackson was fatally burned 10
trying to save the stock.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Another Dividend on Lightning

NEW YORK, Sept. lathe Western
Onion directors at their regular meeting
declared a quarterly dividend of III per
cent The statement presented shows
net earnings, partially estimated, for the
quarter ending Sept. 30 of 81, 800, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
TEMPERANCE LESSON.

Nearly All tho Deaths From Fever Have
Boon Among Drinking People.
Boston, Sept. IA private letter
from a prominent physician in Winter
Park, Fla, states that the yellow fever
is practically confined to Jacksonville
and it's immediate vicinity. No fever
has yet appeared in Orange county, nor
is any anticipated. Most of the deaths
have been among people who are intem.
pcrate, the chances of recovery in a pa
tient being largely lesseDed by the fact
that he is even u moderate drinker.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Rea Declines Reflection.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Gen. Rea stated
that he would not accept a re election as
commander of the &. A. r., even if it
should be rendered him. This is his fix.
ed resolution.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Gen. yan sweeten Dend.

TIE HAGUE: Sept. 12.-Gen. Van
Sweeten, leader of the Dutch expeditions
Of the East Indies and Dutch commander
in the Achecn war, is dead.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
The Minnns.nta state F.ir nnsnaa

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 1.-THE state fair is
now in progress, and there is every in
dication that the usually large crowds
will be Oh hand. The exhibits are very
fine and the grounds in splendid condi-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

USSocl3tloD, .McN1-
can veterans, Andrews raiders. Naval
squadron and Fifth United States volun-
tsrr infantry. The department of Illinois
constituted the tenth division, Iowa and
Wisconsin combined to make the
eleventh. Indiana vas divided into the
twelfth and thirteenth divisions. Kan
sas came in the fourteenth. The fifteenth
i@cludea Pennsylvania, New York, Con-
nec'icut, Massachusetts, Missouri, Min
nesota, Maryland, Maine, New Jersey
and Virginia. Michigan was the siX-
!ecnth division. The seventeenth COM
prised California, Rhode Island, New
hampshire, West Virginia, Vermont, Ar
kansas, New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee,
Georgia, Dakota, Colorado, Delaware,
Oregon. Kentucky, Washington Terri
tory, Florida, Montana and Texas. The
Sons of Veterans brought up in the rear
of the eighteenth division. In advance
of the first division were the police, the
commander of the parade, the COM
mander-in-chicf with his staff, and the
Ohio Battlc-Flag Veteran association.
An hours march brought it to the re-
viewing stand, past which Il continuous
line of Grand Army men in platoons in
close columns marched for five hours.
The number of men participating is var
iously estimated, but by the best author
tiles could not have been less than co.
900. On the reviewing stand Were, be-
sides Commnndcr-in-Chie Rea and staff
and Post Commander Fairchild. We're
Gen. w. Il. Sherman, cX-President
Hayes, ex-senator Thurman, Mrs. Logan,
Mrs. Garfield and son, Gov. Foraker and
state and federal officers.
Mrs. Logan remained upon the review
ing stand during all the five hours, and
WAS apparently much interested in the
veterans who showed her distinguished
attention. The Illinois men were partic-
ularly enthusiastic in honoring her,
cheer after cheer going up from them as
they passed, to all of which she re-
responded with repeated bows ana smiles.
Gen. Sherman was the object Of much
attention from the veterans, many of
whom NO doubt saw ~
J: !: !: !: ]; !: !. &. ! ); J J ! !: !: !: !: J: ]: !. ] ] O o
him for the first /~\
time since the war. /<@A\
Many left the ranks fs>E Al
TO reach up and NV
grasp his hand. He \ MH8SIeeI
also remained on \.NSSS~4T>Ti,/
the stand all the e1L-S1
time the urmy was EsT~NN
passing, much of the N~1
time standing. The ~@e~
cheers for him and ~slD
salutes he acknowl-A METALLIC BUCKEYE
edges with IL quick and nervous jerk of
his head characteristic of him, his eyes
never leaving the marching line which
he seemed to s%crutinize carefully, his
face wearing its impurterbable stolid
expression.
Ropes We're stretched along the streets
To keep the crowds back ON the sidewalk
and allow the procession to march with
out impeachment. During the evening
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
The Condition of Cotton.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.--The Septem-
Der report of the department Of agricul-
ture makes the average condition of cot
ton SIS, Il decline of 3ll4 points since last
reDOrt,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Three Months More Mouruipc,

BERLIN, Sept. 12.-In compliance with
the wishes of the dowager Expresses
Augusta and Victoria, the emperor has
ordered the period of mourning at the
German court to be prolonged three
months.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Increasinc tho Au.tr,.p Arwy

VIENNA, Sept. IL An imperial decree
orders that the Austrian army bs in.
creased by fifteen batteries and four new
companies composed of Bosnians.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Minpeapolis Wheat.

wheat-No. l hard. cash and September.
6sc; old, on track, @1ac: No. l Northern,
cash and September, sc; old, on track, &c:
No. Northern, cash and September, aaaih1c; old,
on track, 94c.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Blaine to Speak in New York.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 13.-Mr. Blaine
has consented to make q speech in New
York on Sept. 20, under the auspices of
the Republican League.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Destroyed the Town.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 12.-Fire at Dalles,
Colo, destroyed most of the village.
Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

CITY oF MEXICO, Sept. 12.-Advices
from Orizaba state that the rivers and
creeks have ovcrtlowed their banks.
Houses have been thrown down and
many lives lost.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
% EFIyj.L PAPER UTSTAnk ;Oi'Sii
saturday. September Ii. las.

THE president nsS moiuinuvl Louis
w. Cr"i""t I" lac a>>o 'iAl" %i't~tio,. vt
til" >alivln" coni; al ,ltr- t%vfrjtn.N.
II" is Il iusuItHi II lt.b.,t,.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
For Governor Of Colorado.

DENVER, Sept. l3.--In the Democratic
state convention here Hon. L. NJ. Patter-
son was nominated for governor by ac-
clamation.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
RETURNS r o MAINE.

Eurleighs Plurality Will Probably Reach
More Than 5000.
BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 13.-Reports from
1854 towns give Burleigh, Republican, for
governor, Il plurality of 1858, Il net
gain of ., 199 ovor the plurality of 1886.
The same ratio in the remaining towns
would give Burleigh more than 10000
plurality.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

LESTER WALLACE. ligible manner
and was shortly after seized with convul-
sions. From that time till his death
their recurrence was frequent.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
LESTER wAkLAcK DEAD.

The Noted Theatrical Manager the VIC
tim of a Sudden and Mysterious NAL.
ads.
New YORK, Sept. 7~.-Dispatches from
Stamford. Conn. sav Lester Wallack ia
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
DAMAGES OVER A MILLION,

Thousands of Acres of Cotton in sou,l,
Carolina Destroyed by foundations.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. l0.-The Con-
garee river rose fifteen feet Thursday
night, overtiowed its banks and inun-
dated thousands OF acres of cotton and
corn lands. 1t is estimated that rs per
cent. of the cotton crop will be lost. The
river is now twenty feet above low water
and rising. The Broad and Saluda riv-
ers are also up. The damage will reach
over 81. OOO. 600.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
GENEROSITY.
Ono Unknown Gentleman Gives S12, OOO
to Relieve Fever Sufferers.

NEW York, Sept. IA gentleman
who refuse to give his name entered the
mayors office and left on Secretary
Berry's desk Sl2, 900 for the relief of the
yellow fever sufferers of Jacksonville.
The total amount received at the mayors
office for the day was $14, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

dead. He was as
we'll as usual
Tuesday mig b t
when he retired.
Tho folio i Il g
morningh he break
tasted in bed.
Nothing appeared
to be the matter
with him until
shortly after his
meal, when he
commenced talk
f. - ~ "
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sc
Gov. Ames Renom,nated.

sympathize with Ireland, and declare
for the purity of the ballot.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
A NATIONS DEFENDERS,
A Hundred Thousand Strong
They Gather in Reunion
at Columbus.
A Column of Veterans Five Miles
Long Passes the Reviewing
Stand.
f;mp.Fircs. Speeches. Misunderstanding
and u General Good Time Com
rlctc> the Days Program.

C"Ll Mrt>, Ohio, sept. l3-.All
nro"gh the night the veterans with
II. aus their wives and
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR TEXAS.

state Authorities Refuse to Accept the
Now Capito, Building.
.ArsIiN, Ten. Sept. S.-The state capi-
tol board. consisting of the governor,
secretary of state, treasurer, land COM
missioner and comptroller, held their
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
j. l.. Bede, u farmer living near Or
iska, died of apoplexy in his wagon while
going from a field to the house.

Judge Rose opened his first term of
court at Bismarck, Tuesday, and his first
act was to discharge the juries because of
an %infOrmality in their selection.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

The Sioux commissioners have started
for Lower Bruel. Their visit to the Crow
Creek agency was very satisfactory,
nearly all the Indians signing the treaty.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

Great National Food Exhibit inaugural,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
GLOBULES.

Eight births, fourteen deaths and seven
marriages were reported at the health Office
yesterday.
The council committees on claims and po-
lice met yesterday. The council will meet
this evening.
The state superintendent of public instruc-
ton is now busily engaged in sending out
the spring examination papers.
John Lindstadt and John Frederickson,
charged by Inspector Nugent with selling
liquor without license, were held to the grand
jury in $3.50 bail by Judge Cory.
The board of public works has annuiled
all notices for the paving of Dakota avenue,
and will give new first notices. The contract
for grading Orleans street was awarded TO j.
W. Maloney for So, 794.
Frank Bastur, who assaulted Joseph Biegel
with knife in a general row at the Hunga-
rian settlement Friday night, waived exami-
nation before Judge Cory yesterday and was
bound over to the grand jury in 81 900 bail
Biegel is i'll critical condition.
The ladies of the W. C. T. g. will give
Martha Washington reception this evening
pei Temperance union, 5S East Seventh
street. Refreshments. good music and a
social time will be the order of exercises.
S. IT. Johnson, who was elected president
of the organization made up of former resi-
dents Of Indiana last Friday night, writes
the GLOBE that the name of the club is the
Indiana CLUB and not the ''Hoosier club"
as reported in. the GLoRE. Its objects, he
says, are both social and beneficial
Lenten service, with an address, will be
held at st. Peters Episcopal mission. 657
East Seventh street, this evening at 8
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone 10 attend these services, which
during Lent, and will be especially adapted
to the season.