davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

Paul brethren at st. Paul. Arriving at
Minneapolis, q parade in which several
thousand Masons took part was formed,
and the ceremonies at the building was
witnessed by u large concourse of specta-
tors Among the spectators were Judge
II. Brown, of Wilmar; Governor McGill,
Judge Lochren and Mayor Ames. Grand
Secretary Pierson, r. A. Jordon, grand
secretary Of Nebraska; N. P. Rundell,
grand commander: E. S. Elliott, past
grand commander; j. w. Latin, grand
secretary, the last three being from Wis
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
For an Inlapd Ship Canal.

LONDON, Sept. THE provisional
committee appointed to inquire into the
ACCESSIBILITY OF building a ship canal be.
tween Liverpool and Birmingham has
made a report favoring the project, and
recommending that immediate steps be
taken to obtain from parliament the nee
essary powers.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

ton and John w. Hayes, secretary of
the general executive board, has been
designated by Mr.. Powderly to fill the Of
flee until the general assembly meeting
in November. Mr.. Litchman's letter of
resignation was dated Aug. %, just two
days prior TO the day on which the letter
coming out in support of Harrison and
Morton was written to Senator Quay.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Another Jay Gould!

RoSDouT, N. V, Sept. s. The follow
ing private dispatch to Jay Gould has
been made public:
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Dear Father
Congratulations. Its q fine boy Mother
and baby doing finely. GEORGE.
Mr.. Gould is grandfather for a second
time. The baby, 1t is said, will be christ
ened Jaw,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Arkansas Is democratic.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 3.-Returns
from the election held in this state, re-
ceived up to a late hour, indicate q ma
jority of $4,000 to 3 1000 for Eagle, the
Democratic candidate for governor, and
q large Democratic majority in both
branches of the legislature. The cam
paign was the most exniting the state
has known for fifteen years. The labor
unions, agricultural and Republican fac
lions combined and made a vigorous
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
No Forcirners Need Anplx,

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. Prominent
knights of Labor in this city are consid.
ering the advisability of introducing a
resolution at the next general assembly
prohibiting any but American citizens
from becoming members of the ~oreaniza-
ton. Such II law would reduce member.
ship about two ffths.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
As1,5oO, 600 eridce.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., Sept. 1.-The
new Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
steel railroad bridge, built at a cost of
sl,bOO,0 OO, was formally opened by inter
esting ceremonies. There were 5000
strangers and many prominent railroad
officials present.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

New Hampsh;re'S trpubi,can Candidate.
CONCORD, \. H., Sept. 6.-David H.
Goodell was nominated for governor on
the seventh ballot. Hon. David II.
Goodell, he nominee for governor, is
about 80 years OF age. He is an extensive
manufacturer at Antsim. He has been
prominent in temperance work, and was
at one time II member of the legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
The bay in Nrnoklyn.

Brooklyn, Sept. S.-The mechanics
and laborers in this city assembled at
their respective headquarters and headed
by brass bands proceeded to the corner
of Lafayette avenue and Cumberland
street VIII tre they form. ed in procession
aud paraded through the principal streets
To Ridgewood park where they held an
,niovuulc picnic,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
For Governor of Mo,.acbu,ett..

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. William
+. Russell, mayor of Cambridge, has
been nominated for governor by tho
Democratic state convention. John w.
Corcoran was named for lieutenant gov
ernor,W William \. Osgood for secretary of
state, Henry c. Thatcher, treasurer; S.
o. Lamb, attorney general; William O..
Williams, auditor; John Boyle O'Rcilly
and George H. Stearns for electors at
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
no.ton,s 1, ryest bay.

Boston, Sept 3.-Busieess was gener-
ally suspended and ut an early hour the
principal streets were thronged with
sight-seers to view the great labor pa
rade, the feature of the forenoon. All
the labor organizations in the city were
represented and the procession was the
largest of its kind ever seen here.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Cleveland as a Faith Cure.

CLINTON FORGE. Va, Sept. An In
cident of the presidents stay in the
mountains here was the reception he met
from the colored people. One old darkey
was highly elated at grasping the presi-
Tents hand and declared that it Cured
de misery in his hip dats been troublin'
SO long" He refuses to wash his hands
lest the good effect should be lost.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

THE Republicans have carried Yer.
mont 'y 2>.om m 'jnrity. the largest
NICE the war. The tidal wavr start.
ed in that stat" will sweep the rn,n-
try in November. The democrats
might us we'll stable THEN Clpvrlan,
lnlV.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

sAI'AH AITlEA lIiI.l. der Franks vas
Knocked down by Judge Terry. The
deputies and %bystanders dragged Terry
out and Mrs. Terry was locked up.
Terry returned to the attack with an
ugly looking eight inch dirk and was
only disarmcd and locked up after II long
and desperate hand-to-hand fight. Judge
Terry was sentenced Il six months i'm
prisonment and Mrs. Terry to thirty
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
aom. for wt,cop,,n y.ter.ns.

WAUPAcA, Wis, Sept. 1.-The Wis
consin Veterans home at this city was
formally dedicated. Fully 5000 people
were in attendance. The home is the
only one of its kind in the United States,
and is for the accommodation of depend
ent veteran soldiers and their wives.
There are sixty inmates at present.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept. 3. - The
Southern Minnesota fair opened in this
city very auspiciously. The exhibit of
horses is the largest ever known at any
fair ever held here, and q large number
of extra stalls are being built. The main
hall is filled to overlooking with exhibits
as are all of the departments.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

WV $3.50 wa
Althea Hill and
the late Senator
Sharon was q forg-
cry. Mrs. Terry
became fir a
with passion using
the most vulgar
and abusive Ian
g 9 C t o t h g
Judge, and declar-
ing that he had
lie b O II g hit.
Judge Field or
de r d NJ a L shall
Franks to remove
her from the o
but in attempting
to enforce the or
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
LABOR'S HOLIDAY.


Fifteen Thousand Men in Line to Cole
bra,e the Day in CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Organizcd labor
took its holiday. The organizations
turned out in full strength, and there
were probably not less than IS. 900 men
in line. 1t was Il matter of regret, how
ever, that the bricklayers and the trade
and labor people did @ join forces,
making the demonstration more impos.
Ing, instead OF doing rs they did. split
tong off aud pursuing their separate
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
To Punish Member. of Trusts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA bill was in
introduced in the house by Representa-
tive Newton, of Louisiana, to punish
persons connected with trusts 1t pro-
poses to subject such persons to a fine
ranging from 81, 900 to SEQ, 900, or by i'm
prisonment from one to five years,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3-Labor day was
celebrated by the various organizations
connected with the knights of Labor,
Federation of Labor, the Central Labor
Union. and the Maryland Labor Con-
ference, about 2,5OD men participated in
q street parade.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Cost of tho Forest Fires.

IsHpEM1NG, Mich, Sept. The los ses
by the forest fires are now estimated at
$50, 900 to s75.OUO. The homeless people
are being sheltered and fed by their
more fortunate neighbors. They will
require assistance to rebuild.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08


unanimously. A
resolution offered
to endorse Gov.
Iulick's admins
tration created a
heated discussion,
but was voted
down, to the great
dismay of the gov
ernor's a%dherents,
as a number of
his appointees had
several seats by
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Veteran Enrinears

ELMIRA, n. Y. Sept. 1.-The surviv-
of the Engineer brigade, Army of tho
Potomac, held their fifteenth annual re.
union in this city. Six hundred men,
bers of the brigade were present when
the business meeting was called.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

Ned N1Ner Valley Road Finished.
WINNIPEG, Sept. 6.-The last rail OH
the Red River Valley road now Mani
toba and Northern Pacifc) was laid at
$50 to grade at the end of the city limits.
Members Of the local government will
probably be invited to make the first
trip over the new line.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Cardina, Manutp.,s u,no.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The illness from
which it was reported thnt Cardinal
Manning is suffering is due plcrely to
I'D age.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
OFFICIAL PAPER 0FSTARK COUNTY
saturday. Sept Hmbar $, 1SSs.

JOHN RIE>>HECK announces himself
us candidate for assessor. i'm this is
sue. Mr.. Riesshrck has made IL good
officer AM! is well qualified for the
Office.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
AT Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 3-Two thou
sand r&ingmen, representing all the
different trades of the city, were in line in
the artisans day parade. Accompanied
by bands of music, the paraders pro-
ceeded TO Schlitz park, where speech
mali y and games were the features of
the celebration.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
THE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

At Buffalo Opened In an I'm posinp Man.
ncr by the Oldest Inhabitant.
BUFFALO, Sept. 8.-Precisely at 10
O'Clock a. m. Joseph Salter, Buffalo's
Oldest inhabitant, who is 93 years of age,
pressed an electric button and started
into motion a thousand feet of shafting
and the Buffalo International fair, de-
servedly designated as the greatest ex-
hibition in the country since the cen
%tennial, was formally opened.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
NEW S o TEMPLE.

LaAin. the Corner Stone of the New
building at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-The ceremonies
Of the corner stone laying for the new
Masonic temple We're performed in the
presence of several thousand of the fra
tcrnity. The st. Paul Masons came over
in IL body at noon. ~ delegation from
the Milwaukee lodges joined their st.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
South Dakota Lawyers.

HURON, OAK, Sept. An compliance
with the resolution passed at the meet
ing the lawyers held here last July, the
attorneys of South Dakota will assemble
here Sept. 4 to perfect the organization
Of the South Dakota Bar association.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
MIR. Crowley Ia Dead.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-The chimpanzee
OF Central park, known as Mr.. Crowley,
is dead, having fallen a victim to Ameri-
can consumption. His keeper is incon
SOlable.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Fifteen Thousand uom.,...

vienna, Sept. 6.-The floods in Bohe-
mia have reached alarming proportions.
At Budwels $4,000 persons are homeless.
The inhabitants have taken refuge in the
hills. The Danube Is rising steadily.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Light; s s5a6.a5; rough packing.
sS.s5@s.o5; mixed. esN5G6.45; heavy packing
and shipping. So. l01S.65.
Cattle Beeves, s3.UNG6.4 10; bulk, $3.50; cows.
S,.5HI3.W; stockers and feeders, s2,O013.l 10;
Texans, s2.50GS.8.
Sheep-Natives, Sa.O004.tO; Westerns. $3.50
oa@; TexaNA G%a&aa& lnhs, stSsca.%.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Eloodx In Mexicn

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 8. via Calves
ton. -Advices from Villa Ledro state
that the Nazas river is OVERLOOKING and
the total destruction OF the cotton crop
is feared. The railroad bridge is in dan
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
For the LOGAN Monument.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. "a circular
has been issued by the general commit
tee of the 6. A. r. asking that each COM
rade in the national order donate ten
cents toward the Logan monument fund.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Chinese Are Barred from Homesteadinp.

NJ H3e ouFTeu fFuM HomesteHu1nG.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-A letter has
been received at the general land office
from Nebraska making inquiry whether
n Chinaman who has been in this our
try twelve years and h declared his in.
tention of becoming u ..tizen can make
an original homestead entry. A reply
has been prepared stating that under sec
ton 2l69 of the revised statutes a China
maj cannot become a citizen, and there
fore the entry in question cannot be
y,o6o
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Good Wheat and Corn cror,.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. ..-The corn
crop IN this section of indiana was never
o 10 be better. The yield in bot
tom lands will average ninety bushels to
the acre. 1t is now beginning to turn
and is Out OF reach of frost. Wheat is
all thrashed and was a good crop.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
LOW eMIeRANT RATES.
A New Tariff PROMULGATED far r,n,or,

"A New Tariff Promulgated for Emigrants
$50 to st. Paul from New York.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The trunk lines
have promulgated a new emigrant tariff,
quoting rates from New York to Coun-
Gil Bluffs at s13. 90: Kansas City, $I1.25;
St Paul, $40. Unless some one of the
Western roads has broken the recent
agreement to charge full rates the East
ern roads, under the new tariff, get Just
81 for bringing an emigrant from New
York to Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR SEPT. s.
St, Psul GRAIN anal produce.

81. P9uI GFaIn aud
Wheat-No.l hard, 95c bid; No. / Northern.
9c bid; No. 2 Northern, Sc bid.
Corn-No. :, 4Sc bid; September. 4lc bid.
Oats-No. =. mixed. &C bid; September,
24c bid; October, 23c bid; year. e3c bid. &c
asked; No. 2 white, &c bid; No. 3 white ac
bid.
Baled Hay-upland prairie. 1915 bid. $50
sked; No. ], 500 asked; timothy hay, S9.OO
bid.
Flax Seed--Sl.l6 bid.
Potatoes-2Oc bid.
Eggs-l4c bid.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08


TIE Hon. Geo. \. Mathews needs
10 defense against the calunny le,pcl
upon him by such democratic organs
as the the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
The more his rll'lic and private rec
ord is booked into the stronger he Will
appear before the people. Two years
ago Mi. Day. the democratic nominee,
received Il large vote-partirularly i'm
North Dikota--bcralse of the opr
lIr feeling against Ms. Clifford rXiSt.
ing ut that time. MIR. Clifford WAS
not Il l:an who could hr expected to
poll the full party vote in amy part of
the territory. He is too chilly. Mr..
Nj jtlirwS will MAKE the Day vote look
awful Sick march Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

G. MEYER zULICK. proxy IN the con-
rentlon. The second territorial conven-
tion, May last, to elect delegates also
voted down a resolution to endorse his
administration.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
The Pope win Write a History.

ROME, Sept. G.--The pope, assisted by
Abbot Possuto as editor, is writing a
history of Rome in the middle ages.
Particular attention will be paid to the
period of Gregory the Great.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Minneapolis Wheat.

Wheat-No. l hard. cash and september.
a6l4c; old. on track, Ehc: No. L Northern,
cash and September, a4c: old, OH track, 95c:
No. sNorthern, cash and September. Ole: old,
on track, &c.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
.tcaRo Grain and P.ov,.ton,

Wheat-September. a311c: October. sc;
December, a43sc; May. 9sss1asA4c.
Corn--September. AA@A1sc; October. AAc;
December. 3alsc: May. @ssc.
oats--September, s4t4c; October, s4s4c; May.
eSsc.
Pork--Seplember, SASS; October, SLABS.
Lard--September, and October, $685..
Short Ribs--September and October, SS.52@.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
lLITcHMAN RESIGNS.

The X. of L. General Secretary to Enter
Actively Into Politics.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Charles H.
Lichtman has mailed te General Master
Workman Powderly his resignation as
general secretary of the knights Of La
Dor. He says he takes this step because
he has decided to enter actively into the
political campaign. He has no desire to
hold the order responsible for his acts.
His letter to Chairman Quay was written
as Il p:lvate citizen, not as secretary Of
the Knights. General Master Workman
p.owderly at once accepted the resigna-
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. A sensa-
tional scene was enacted in the United
States circuit court when Hon. Justice
Field read the decision of the court sus-
tanning the previous decision that the
ALLEGED marriagc contract hetween Sarah
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
Milan Runs HI. Own nixorc. c..

VIENNA, Sept. 1T is reported here
that King Milan intends to divorce him
self from Queen Natalie by a royal edfct
sanctioned by the skuptschina
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08

j. L. Bede, a 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 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 difficulty between the Grand Forks
mayor and the city council has been set
tied by the mayor nominating A. c.
Mather for auditor, which nomination
was approved by the council.
Mrs. DIR. Folsom, of Fargo, had a mar
row escape from burning to death. She
threw a lighted match on the floor,
which set fire to her wrapper. She
smothered the flames before it burned the
flesh, although her dress was burned off.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
zuLlcK ISN'T POPULAR.

Arizonians Positively Refuse to Endorse
His Administration.
TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. G.-The Demo-
cratic territorial convention renominated
Mark y. Smith us delegate to congress-
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-08
SENSATIONAL SARAH.

And Her Husband. Judge Terry, Jailed
for Contempt of Court---An Outcome
of tho Sharon Divorce Suit.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
sugzestIons to HousewIves.


Put very little lard in your bread fyou
wish q 10 be white
In putting the covers on fruit cans Do
not wait till the cans are cold.
Do not allow ashes TO accumulate in
the ash-pan until they reach the Crate
A kitchen grinizi3ne that sits on the
table only costs 81, and viii last a genera
hon-
4 cool cellar aireIl on a warm day viii
glther moisture. To avoid this open the
windows IN the evening.
IF sou moisten your broom in warm
water every time you sweep you VIII ind
the dust v..l not fy so badly
Ag1od way TO distinguish mushrooms
is to sprinkel salt on the spoagy or under
side. Ifit turns yellow tho specimen Is
poison9us- If black it Is wholesome
save an the brown meat paper for 20 II
very useful for wiping out greasy kettles
and pans, it al-sorhs the grease. saves the
dishcloth. and it can be burned when
through with It,
The best wish fo- the hair IS one
cupfIl of salt. one quart soft water. After
it stlnis for twelve hours commence 70
use. Take a cupful Of the brine and d
cupfll or hot water, wash well with that,
rinse once and rub dry as possible with
q towel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
Heights'of Clouds.


Atsunset We seea band of stratus cio1js
in the vest, seeming 20 rest upon the
horizon How far distance from the
point of observation l. the place where
those clouds are directly overhead 4
SIRIUS clouds are vafible IN heiehth- tien-
orally low in winter and higher in sum
mer. Their height may be from 500 to
5000 feet. Clouds 500 feet may be seen
on the horizon at 56 miles distance At
2Q10 feet nigh they may be seen 80 OF
more miles. and at 500 feet go miles.
What Is the average height above the
earth : surface os the approaching storm
cloud, As We see it creeping up from the
houzon before thunder or rain storm
OF the cumulus2 Ofthe cirrus A. Thun-
dsrs.orm clouds are very variable in
height -J00 to 300 feet The clouds in
thuude-storms may be very deep, two or
IKE mlles or more. Hence the appear
ance a. to distance Is very deceptive
Cumuius clouds are intermesiiate. AMI
generally Occupy a position from 2000 10
jO01fret above the earth Cirrus elouds
are the highest. and are from 10000 t1
30n0J feet above the earth
What rule may be given for finding
the distance of clouds from the place of
observation, when their angiar distance
above the horizon and fhes approximate
height above the earIh's surface are
known. y Calculations for tie distance
and height Of clouds are very uncertain.
from the Iificulty Of obtaining correct
observation simultaneous tFigon0aetri-
cal trianguiatioa from known base. and
compuiafien. are the only method Of
determining the distance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
In a Mormon sunday school.

Tt is easy 20 see how largely the foreign
element prevails here arous the NOR
mons. There we're ip Utah In 1sso about
1000 foreigners 20 200, 0o0 natives, and
since then there have been about l3 eco.
Mormon immigrants are chiefly English
and Scandinayians, and you may see
Swedish faces everywhere, In Che san
DAY school which xas taught I'm the >ue-
dish language.
This sunday school Is worthy Of men
ton. After the administration % the
sacrament the school divided lp into
classes. and in these classes the sexes
weu. 4iuays separated During my visit
one OF the teachers kept constantly with
me as / went from class o. class, and 10
seemed To me that the teaching vas large
ly for the benefit Of the visitors rather
than for the scholars. was offered the
Book II Mormon and ask-tl b. read
with the pupils IN turn a. the reading
went around the class. Aller reading %
chapter Young man explained .t much
as We GeEtiles 10 in one 1f our christian
PRAYER meetnrs. and he toid Us bow q
branch u the lssaeiites cane
TO the American continent ard
how the Lord aain appeared upon the
earth and chose bis apostle here. he
told how .he rrco-d of his teachings in
America among he aboriginal tribes was
Transcribed upon the rai,.en plates offne
Book Of Mormon and how these were
f1uud In the state View YORK. It was
interesting a. romauce bat I grew
tired before be was through and lei.-
Srr LrE- T.-e-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
Too Much Now.

Il see, said she private secretary Of
the chairman Of the Democratic Cam
paisu COMMITTEES. ~that Harrison in bis
letter fivors money being spent On
schools and all that sort of thing
Is that 50 - answered the chairman
as he jab5ed his finger about halfway
down the page Of the volume of one of
Nr Howelfs most exciting works which
he was reading. anil gszed fh0ughtfully
out the fu1nt window. Well. all I can
say he resumed after some time, as
that hope when they get any more
=cheols in this couatry than they have
now that they'll get somebody besides
me 70 Fln their Democratic campaisns-
7 never had such a time before as I am
having now Fighting Repuhlicanisra and
education By she way. he added,
mean 70 read Harrison's letter and Cieve-
lands, too, when get this finished I'm
very anxious TO see how this comes ont
and he turned again % his book Then
al was still in the headquarters Of the
National Committee Of the great party
now in power in this country, the clock
licked loudly on the mantel, the distant;
roar of a Republican parade came ike a
sgblaed murmur and the private secre-
tlry propped np small pocket mirror on
his desk and began prlcticinga "A new knot
on his necktie-N J. Irlllr.