davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

Saturday, September Z, 1889.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Governor,
JOHN MILLER, Richland.
Lieutenant Governor,
ALFRED DIcKEY, Stutsman.
Secretary of State,
JOIN FLITTIE, Trail.
Treasurer.
J.. l.. BOOKER. pcmbina.
Auditor,
JOHN Z. BRAY, Grand Forks.
Supt. Public instruction,
VIM. MITCHELL. Cass.
Com. Agriculture and Labor,
IL. j. HEL.GERSON, Cavalier.
Commissioner of Insurance,
"A. l.. CAREY, Cass.
MSillptl VI SOhSlcSS.
II. G. HANsBROrGlI, Ramsey.
ATTORNEY General,
GEO. c. GOODWIN, Ransom.
Railroad Commissioners.
4. S. CNDERnILI. Stark;
GEO. y. MONTGOMERY, Sargent;
d. BARTLETT, Griggs.
Supreme Judges,
]. NJ. BARTHOLOMEW, IaMoure;
ALFRED WALL1N, Cass;
GUY c. III. CoRLI>s. Grand Forks;
Judge of Sixth Judicial District.
W. ii. WINCHESTER, Burleigh.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
BLACK BART IN BONDS.
The Gogebic Stage Robber Captured
Near Republic, Mich.

The Gosebic Stage Robber Captured
Near Republic. Mich.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2.-Thc
Journals Negaunee, Mich, special says;
Black Bart whose name is supposed
to be Holzheimcr, was disarmed and
captured at Republic. He had several
weapons on his person, and the pocket
book of Banker Fleishbein, of Belfeville,
Ills, whom he robbed and murdered
last Monday, was also found on him.
When the marshal attempted to arrest
him BLACK Bart" starred to draw his
revolver, but was not quick enough, and
was laid low with a blow under the ear,
before he could get a chance to shoot.
Confcsses His Crimes.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 2.-Bandit
Holiday, long the terror of the northern
sections of Michigan and Wisconsin,
paced up and down a cell in the Jail of
Marquette until 5 O'Clock p. M, when
he was started for Bessemer in charge
Of Sheriff Foley. He is 25 years old
and by no means a desperate looking
fellow. The prisoner has confessed to
all his crimes, among them the holding
up of the Milwaukee and Northern and
the Wisconsin Central trains. He did
not get a large amount of cash in any
of them. The bandits arrest auses no
excitement here. Whether 1t will affect
the people of Bessemer differently can
not be said.
safely Landed In Jail.
MAk2rgTTg. Mich, Sept. "a report
from E@.aemer >a;s tie hixhray,osn,
uAsss ,h.s es.z'. q. sheriff io4ey.
'se.hs5 ."2:s. i~>ess+a4e, IL II 80 I. u.
..A:?, Sr,x -: ..s2. Ley. aa5 p~,yosadsd
:. :>:sa:i.ss: ls:.'3:y 4: ::s: o..aps u,
. - -. ...:,,s. wax es1.d, ls..ded ~
.t,.- IL &. 49,. mas Isl, e4..l:e.ue.A,
t,:4..,..ai.sc
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Largest Gold BAR Evor Cast.

HEDENA, Mont, Sept. 6..-The largest
bar of gold ever cast vas turned out at
the United States assay Office here on
Wednesday night. In shape it is pyra-
midal, the base being Is by Z l-2 inches,
height z l-2 inches and the top surface
II by g inches. Its weight is 6,945
ounces. or about 500 pounds avoirdupois.
Its value is q trihe over 800. 900.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Saturday, September q, 1889.

OFFICIAL PAPER oFsTARK COUNTY
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

Entered al the postoficc at Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota, us second class matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01
New furniture

havejust receive a carload Of as
sorted furniture which offer my GUS
toners at lower figures than ever before
quoted in this city. Bed room sets as
low as S14; some very nice ones at SIT;
and all prices from those figures up.
Other articles at corresponding prices.
All new goods, new styles and latest
make. If l.. WOLFSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01

THE democracy are rounding up
their herds preparatory to the final
count next Tuesday. They now claim
everything In sight except Penusyl-
vania, but express doubts about Mas
sachusetts and Iowa. This is all old
trick of theirs, the claim beforehand
always bears an undue proportion to
the count afterward. The democracy
are not certain of a single northern
state although their chances are good
in New Jersey and New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01
CnUCTen EnIOV

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs
when in need of laxative and if tie
father or mother be cOstive or bilious
the most gratifying results follow its
use, so that it Is the best family rem
edy known and every family should
nave bottle. (S)-4-l9-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01
Round Trip Rates $500.

The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass,
the international and Great Northern
and the Santa Fe roads have made
round trip rate of $500 from all parts
of the state to the San Angel fair,
which opens Oct. 10Th to continue
four days. Tickets ON sale from the
2Sth, good for 10 days. 11:25tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1889.

THERE is a whole lot Of work to be
done before that asylum fund is
raised. According to the list sub
mitted yesterday to the committee
not quite fifty per cent of the whole
amount required has been subscribed.
San Antonio cannot afford to let the
work of raising that $l4,5O0 60 by
default.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence Of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write only
on one side of the paper, in 9 plain hand. An
.a-ymous communications will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for.the state
uent ofits correspondents.
All communications for publication, or per-
timing to the Editorial or Local News Depart
ments, should be addressed "To the Editor of
he LIGHT"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01

RAILWAY connections are multi
plying all over Texas and San An
ton is not being left out in the cold.
The Rock Island road has had an eye
on San Antonio connection for more
than two years and when the move is
made San Antonio must stand ready
to act her part and meet that road in
a generous spirit. The grading on
the Llano road is all done save the
big cut and it will not be long before
rails will connect the great iron range
with this city. The extension CT the
road from some point most eligible
for such extension into the ConchO
country would connect this city with
all its old trading ground and add
materially to its business.
AFTER this New York will not
stand at the gate Of the national high
way to the White house and dictate
the character of the national admin
stration. New York state is domi-
mated by the corrupt city rings which
poll their votes by fraud and crime,
and OF these Tammany is the mast
New York state has held the bal
lance of power, New York city has
dominated New York, and Tammany
owns New York city politically
This time has CONE, and it was high
time, when New York does not ne
cessarily control the country. The
nation will be all the better for free
dom from this domination.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01

The evidence in the CrOnin trial
shows very ominously against the
accused, so far as that evidence goes
1t is too early in the day to say what
may be ELECTED in the way of rebuff
ting evidence, but the witnesses thus
far examined are telling a very
straight story. Some startling testl-
mony is promised from the spies
which have been put on the track of
the accused and in camp No. 20, &C.
cused of having made way with DR..
Cronin. Judge LOngnecker has made
very careful preparations for the trial
of these suspects and the fight will be
bitter one until the last remedy at
law is exhausted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
RALLYING AT OAKLAND RINK.

Prosecutor Gourley, of Passaic County
the Visiting Speaker.
The Democratic ratification meeting at
Oakland Rink last night was small
compared to the crowds that have
attended other Democratic meetings
of this campaign. but the audience
evinced much enthusiasm at the utter
ances of the several speakers.
sided and introduced as the chief speaker
William r. Gouday, Public Prosecutor
for Passaic county, who, in a stirring ad-
dress, referred to Leon Abbett's official
record as Legislator and Governor.
"If during his long service he has done
any act which does not speak in his
favor why do not his opponents point out
and condemn that act?" he asked.
He recounted Leon Abbett's successful
efforts to compel the railway corporations
of the State to pay just portion of the
taxes, and his continued fight for local
self-government, and made hasty re-
view of his official record and his recent
letter of acceptance, and predicted his
election by largely increased majority.
Hon. Edward f. Mcdonald, candidate for
State Senator, make rafting speech, in
endorsing Leon Albeit and the entire
Democratic ticket, and twas followed by
Senator Edwards, who gave in brief
address, reasons why Leon Albeit should
be reelected, and made a general plea for
the success of the Legislative and County
Democratic nominees. Ex-Assemblyman
Thomas F. Noonan was the last speaker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
ST. MARY'S CHURCH FAIR.
BIG CROWDS Attend AND BUsT-
NESS BOO1TS.

Many Attractive Booths that Are AL
ways Surrounded by Crowds = The
Work of the Ladies-The Popular AL
derman Contest.
The biggest and most liberal crowds
that have ever attended church fair
have filed st. Mary's Hall, on Willow
avenue, Hoboken, for the past few days.
The fair is in charge of the ladies of St.
Mary's r. c. Church and is to continue to
November 4. The hall and booths have
been handsomely decorated with flags
and bunting.
AS one enters the hall, to the left of the
door, is table No. /, in charge of Miss
Burns, who is ably assisted by Mrs. Bis
choff, Mrs. Mallory and Misses Johanna
Conners, Rose Guinan, Oda Bischof,
Maggie Shea, Ellen Walsh, Della Coyne
and Jennie Archamboult.
Among the things offered for sale are q
handsome toilet set. the gift of Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Eichner; two pretty bronze figures,
handsome clock, several imported pic
lures and pretty little knickknacks with
out number.
BRISK BUSINESS.
A very brisk business was being done
when / visited the fair yesterday and /
be much buster next week, although they
now have more than they can attend to.
Something new in the way of a booth
was the Japanese table at which all of
the young ladies in attendance were at
tired in Japanese costumes.
The table is one of the sights of the fair
and is filed with Japanese ware of every
description. 1t is one of the most
artistically arranged and best stocked
booths In the hall The young ladies in
charge are Miss Curley, assisted by Mrs.
John Kerwin and the Misses Kerwin, Nc
Hale and the Misses Ahern. The
temperance table is in charge of St.
Mckenzie, who arranged and decorated
the table, has been complimented by
every one who visited the fair for her
artistic treatment of the various odds and
ends of stock with which she ornamented
the table.
Two volumes, Edition de Luxe, of church
history are the most prominent articles
on the table. They are the gift of Mr..
Bernard Melvin. of st. Mary's I. A. b.
Society. A Southdown lamb is also un-
der the care of the society, although it is
more often found away from than at the
table.
THE ALDERMANIc CONTEST.
Probably the greatest interest is mani
tested in the contest between the Hobo
ken high priest Of oratory, Councilman
Patsy Londrigan, and Councilman
Kelly for gold headed cane, to be voted
to the most popular Alderman. Both
gentlemen have q host. of friends. and
each side thinks that its man has sure
thing.
A bewildering array of rich and valu-
able goods confronts one at the trustees
table.
Noticeable among them is a set of an
tique gold furniture. The table is in
charge of Mrs Judge, assisted by Mrs.
McCann, Mrs. Feeney. and the Misses
Foley, johnson, Doyle and MeGrane.
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy and her four pretty
assistants, the Misses O'Hara Shea, Leah
and Robinson, who are in charge of the
refreshment table, are kept busy serving
the young men of the parish, who have
suddenly developed appetites that would
put to shame an ostrich The ladies in
charge of the fair have arranged for
special evenings for the different church
societies to attend
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
DAsHEs AROUND TOWN.

An unknown man fell in a fit at the
corner of New York avenue and Griffith
street yesterday afternoon. He was re-
moved in an unconscious condition to the
City Hospital. A handkerchief about his
neck was marked s'William Britten."
The meeting preliminary to the organ
ization of new court OF the Ancient
Order of Foresters will be held Friday,
November 2, at Roche's Hall, Grove street
and Railroad avenue.
A meeting of the applicants for char
ter to institute new lodge of the Ancient
Order of Workmen will be held Thursday
evening. November /, at the Avenue
House, Five Corners, to arrange for the
institution, which will occur Novem-
ber 10.
Judge Knapp was absent because of
sickness from Court this morning and
will not be present Monday. Judge
Dixon will supply his place Monday.
was left by him the income of 5000
legacy. This morning application was
made to Judge Lippincott to have Emil
Twyeffort appointed trustee. The Court
reserved decision.
Peter Anderson, Of No. 11s Phillips
street, was struck by train at the Gen.
tral Railroad Depot yesterday and
slightly injured. He was able to pro-
ceed to his home.
The Building Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association met last
evening and formulated plan of canvass
for subscriptions.
The Young Mems meeting at the Y. NJ.
G. A. rooms will be held tomorrow after
noon from four to five O'Clock. 1t will be
directed by General Secretary Lucas.
A case of shoes marked Louis Allie,
No. 456 Palisade avenue" was cleverly
stolen from Knodel's express wagon last
evening while the driver was delivering
articles at the corner of Palisade avenue
and Franklin street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

FREE REFORMED CHURCH. Grand street, the
Rev. A. A. ZabrislSe, pastor. Services at half
past ten a. m. and half-peSt seven d. M Sub
ject for the morning, Prayer, as Taught by Our
Lord"
ST. PAuL's M. e. CHURCH, Third street, the
Rev. d. Halleron, pastor. Preaching by the
pastor half past ten a. m. and half-past seven
P. m; Evening topic:-"Glimpses of the Other
HEDpINa NJ. Z. CHURCH. Chaplain McCabe will
preach and sing tomorrow morning and evening.
1t Is his custom to spend one Sunday each year
with this church.
ScoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer, near
Varick street. Services tomorrow at half-past
ten q. m. by the Rev. David Mitchell, pastor, and
Cadets q Temperance. subject .Temperance.
by the Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind evange
ist. Service of Song, at quarter-past seven p. m
ScorcH CHURCH MISSION, corner of Grand and
Woodward avenue. Nine a. IN. Sabbath school,
and four p m. opening service, by the Rev.
Thomas Houston
THE TABERNACLE, corner York and Henderson
streets. The Rev. ], F. Davis will speak upon
"Why am Baptist in the morning. The Rev.
John l. Scudder will preach in the evening. Sub
ject:-.'The Falling Leaves"
CHRIsTADELPHIAN EccLEsIA, Union Hail. cor
ner of Grove and Fourth streets Mr.. J. NJ.
ject:-'The Atonement" Mr. James U. Robert
son will lecture at half-past seven p. M Sub
iect:-"R "Righteousness-God's Righteousness vs.
Mans Righteousness; The Times of Their Mani
festation."
SUMMIT AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Cot
ner Cottage street, Jersey City Heights. The
Rev. John L. Scudder will preach at half-past
ten a. m, and the pastor. the Rev. Irving F.
Davis, at half-past seven p, m. Evening sub
ject "A Brave African y
Sr MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Sussex, above Wash
ington street. Services al hah-past ten a. m
and half-past seven p. IN. Sunday school at
half-past two p. m. The Rev. ]. A. Mock, rector,
viii preach both morning and evening.
CHURCH OF THE Coop SHEPHERD tuniversalistl.
Summit avenue, near Grand street ]. f.
Thompson pastor Services at balf-past ten
q. m. and half-past seven D. M Morning sub
ject:--"will 1t PayY' Evening lecture:--'sA
Voyage Down the Rhine, and Visit to Cologne
Cathedral" :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
THE CLUBS ENrERTAINMENT.
Athletes and Their Friends Listen to
Good Muaic.

Athletes and Their Friends Listen to
Good Music.
The Entertainment Committee of the
Jersey City Athletic Club provided an
excellent entertainment last evening for
the members and their friends. The
beauty and fashion of the Heights
thronged the pretty little theatre of the
club and heartily appiauded the different
numbers of the programme.
The entertainment was commenced by
the Mundell sisters duartette. consisting
of Mrs Lavinia Mundell- -Sutcliffe, first
soprano; Mrs. Ogden Mundell- Crane,
second soprano; Miss Isabella Il. Mum
dell. first alto, and Miss M. Louise Nun
dell, second alto. These young women
possess sweet, sympathetic voices which
blend charmingly Their singing is fin
ished and artistic and well worthy the
applause which an appreciative audience
bestowed.
GOOD MUSIC.
Their opening selections were Halton's
'.Summer Eve" and Kienzl's "Halloa,
Halloa." That grand composition by Sir
Arthur Sullivan, "The Lost Chord,
which has received such heartless and
cruel treatment at the HANDS of almost
every amateur and many professionals In
the musical world Was rendered by these
charming young women with an express
sion and finish which was refreshing.
The sisters also sang Bucks Concert
Waltz"
Mrs. Crane and Miss Louise Mundell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
SHE'S NO TIDINGS YET.
The Linden Avenue Govern
ess Still Awaiting
Her Parent.
IS HER NAME DOMINICK Or DOMNEY
A Waif from the Almshouse; and
Afterwards Of st. Mary's
Orphan Asylum.

There have been no particularly new
developments in the Minnie Dominick
romance within the last day or two that
might tend to restore the weary hearted
girl to her father. His whereabouts are
as mysterious today as they were when
the search was inaugurated. But Minnie
is as anxious and hopeful as at the first.
She has implicit confidence in THE JER-
sEY City NEWS ability to bring about
reunion If her father is living (which fact
recent developments would imply and
inquirinR hereabouts for her-which is
the general supposition. She is now
existing in a frenzy Of impatience to meet
and welcome him.
called last evening on Mrs. Bridget T.
Hopper, of No. S8 Atlantic street, in the
Greenville district.
Mrs Hopper is the widow of Edward
Q: Hopper, and sister Of Mrs. Baker.
She has known Minnie ever sincA her
adoption by the Baker family; in
was at her instance that the Bake ls
her, She says much in praise Of
and declares that she is o girl
father might be proud of. She has /
been frank and honest, never capr ~
or wayward, and endured her ftt
mothers fretfulness and erratic habs
With unselflsh endurance and resignation
DOMNEY OR DOMINICK.
Mrs. Hopper, though, alleges that
Minnie's proper name is Domney, not
Dominick. She said that when Minnie
was seven years old Mrs. Baker had her
confined in st. Mary's Orphan Asylum,
this city, where she remained for four or
five years. This was after the Colonel's
death, when Mrs. Baker began to fail.
Minnie resided with Mrs. Hopper for
some time, but that lady says that she
has no knowledge Of Minnie's percentages
The girl was recommended to Colonel
Baker by Andrew Manning, storekeeper
at Snake Hill, and DR.. Joseph B. Finn, of
No. 13l Danforth avenue, Greenville.
learned yesterday that Minnie and
her little brother were taken to Snake
Hill by Undertaken Parslow, of No. 80
Washington street, Hoboken. They
were admitted on August %, 1858.
Christmas of the same year little Freddie
died, and on April 1, 1859, Minnie was
taken away.
MRS. BAKERS TNsINUATIONS.
The elder Parslow is dead, and his son,
William NJ. Is now conducting the busi-
ness. Warden Osborne, OF the City Hos
pital, was then warden of the alnashouse
at Snake Hill. He has no recollection OF
the girl further than that of her admis-
sion.
In an interview with Minnie today she
alleged that her affections for Mrs. Baker
were alienated by Mrs. Baker speaking
slightingiy and contemptuously of her
mother
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
Harmony society Rehearsal.
REV. MIR. MITCHELL'S TOUR.
He Describes 1t to an Audience at Hi
Church.

He Describes 1t to an Audience at His
Church.
Last evening large audience gathered
at the Scotch Presbyterian Church to
hear the promised lecture by the pastor
upon his "Trip across the Atlantic to the
British Isles"
After some Introductory hymns were
sung the pastor began his lecture by CIV
ing q vivid description of the sea in
storm, calm, light, darkness, moonlight
and sunset. Ocean by moonlight and
sunset afforded the lecturer splendid op-
portunity for word painting, and he
availed himself of it.
Mr.. Mitchell next described the city of
Bristol and the Muller Institution, where
there are 1900 orphans supported on the
faith principle. Then he took his hearers
to London and the south of England.
The lecturer said he was delegate to
the Worlds Convention of Sunday School
Teachers at the City Temple, and he said
while the session lasted he heard ad-
dresses made by the Countess of Aberdeen
and several American women. He said
that the fourth day of July was gener-
ously observed in England, and that Dr.
John Hall, of New York, made an elo-
quent address, and his enthusiastic audi
ence sang MY Country, tits of Thee"
Mr.. Mitchell said he enjoyed very much
at his country seat, which was attended
by 1000 persons. He noticed in his
travels in England, Ireland and Scotland
the beautiful architecture of the cathe-
drals, and said they gave scope for
poetic Imagination. He described Spur
geon's Tabernacle and the great preacher
In an interesting manner.
AT the conclusion of the lecture a col
lection that realized $S1 was taken up and
rendered the Rev. Thomas Houston, the
Blind Evangelist. During the evening
Mr.. Houston sang several solos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
A STREET CAR ABLAZE.
The Lamp Explodes and Creates
Panic.

The Lamp Explodes and Creates q
Panic.
There was miniature panic among the
passengers in Erie street car No. 1853 last
evening While the car was proceeding
up Montgomery street flames from the
lamp shot up through the chimney and
ignited the roof of the car.
The passengers-among whom were
several Sisters of sCharity-over-
threw each other in their attempt to
reach the door. John Speicher, superin-
tendent of the fire alarm wires, rushed
into the car and tearing out the burning
lamp bore it to the street.
The driver was about to assist him o
extinguish the lamp when Mr.. Speicker
sent him to put out the fire which was
burning briskly on the car roof. When
this had been done the car proceeded on
it's way in partial darkness without hav-
ing been seriously damaged.