davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
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The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
N~attona, Catholic University Dedicated

National Ii University Dedicated.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Catholic
university was dedicated with all the
pomp and splendor BETTING the occa-
sion. Eiuch of the programme had,
however, to be omitted, because of the
weather, and only that part that was de-
signed to occur indoors was carried out.
The highest prelates of the Catholic
church on the Western hemisphere and
the most distinguished laymen IN liz
fold, gathered at the university to grace
the occasion by their presence.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
Surfing Valley Strike Over.

SPRING VALLEY, Ills, Nov. IA
modified form of contract was offered
Monday to the miners of this place, based
upon the former contract which had
been rejected on two occasions. At a
meeting of the men the miners took a
secret ballot and voted to go to work and
accept the terms laid down by w. L.
Scott. This means a final adjustment
and a renewal of the former prosperity
nj this nlaca
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
The Baltimore's Second Trial.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-The new
government cruiser Baltimore has started
down the river on her second official
trip. This trial trip will last four days,
and her builders are confident that the
new vessel will far surpass the record
uade on her first trip six weeks ago. 1t
is claimed that the poor results attained
at the first test was due to imperfect i'll.
dicators, and that this defect has been
remedied.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
LAST OF THE QUARTET.
Proclamation Issued Granting State.
hood to Washington
Territory.
The Document Was Signed Late Mon.
day Evening and the Governors
We're Notified.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-President
Harrison, late Monday afternoon, signed
and issued the proclamation declaring
the territory of Washington to be a state
in the Union. The president affixed his
signature to the proclamation at 5:2,,
and Secretary Blaine soon afterwards
notified the territorial and state gov
ernors of Washington of this action.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
WASHINGTON LEGIsLATuRE.

Both Branches Were III Session When the
Proclamation Was Announced.
OLYMPIA, WASH Nov. 1a.-The senate
and house met yesterday and proceeded
to elect minor officers. Later, while the
house was debating a joint resolution to
hold a night session and proceed to the
election OF United States senator, a mes
sage was received from Governor Moore
announcing the reception of a dispatch
from Secretary Blaine stating that the
president had signed the admission proc
lamation. Instantly every member
sprang to his feet, and the entire house
and spectators cheered for some minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

WE devote over a column of space
i'll this issue to the publication of Il
treatise Oh the white willow for prai-
RE planting, believing it may result
i'll much benefit to this country. The
white willow is worth Il trial and we
hope some of our cnterprising farm
ers will test it's merits.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
Chicago Live Stock,

nogs-Light, ss.7oa4.oo; rough packing, ss.s5
@a7o; heavy packing and shipping, ss.75@4o 5.
stockers and feeders, $1.S0aaoo: bulls end
mixed, 31.2o@27o: Texas Cattle, sl.5oa2 80:
Western rangers, t2.Oo03.4O.
Sheep-Native muttons, $a.7505.2a; Westerns.
a. OM4.15; lambs, 4A.506n5.1O.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Advices from the
Transvaal represent the previous reports
Of famine and drought throughout that
region as by no means exaggerated.
Suffering prevails in all directions and
the authorities are making every effort
To provide relief.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

IT is becoming very apparent that
the leaders and politicians of both
parties are firing of the civil service
law. 1t is proving II detrlmcnt to the
proper management of public affairs
and its repeal is only a question of
timC-a very short time.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
THE GRAIN X
Chicago

Chicago.
Wheat-November, 7sAc; December, soSsc;
May, s3Nc.
Corn-November. s2Nc; December, sc: Nav.
x3i3c.
oats-November, losc, May, 1850.
Rye-November, 43c.
Barley-November. Sc,
Prime Timothy-s1.l6.
Flax seed-cash, Sl.5e; May, s1.4oh.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
END OF THEIR EXCURSION.

Pan-Americans Are Back in WASHINGTON
Again.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - The great
tour of the International American con.
ference through a part of the United
States was concluded Wednesday even
ing, when its special train drew into the
Baltimore and Patomac railroad station,
and the promise of its managers, that
the same engineer who opened the throt-
tie on the same spot, forty-one days ago,
should shut off the steam of engine No.
1858 on the conclusion of the great tour,
was fulfilled.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

N"n the Work ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
suffices. The Importance of the possess
sion of America to the cause
of religion cannot we'll be over
estimated. Americas influence is
widespread among nations and the
church triumphant in America, Catholic
truth would travel on the wings of
American influence and encircle the
,,,,iyarSn
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
ONLY GET GOVERNOR.

Ohio's Official Returns show That the
Democrats Only Win the Head of the
Ticket.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 12.-The official
returns from most of the counties of the
state and unofficial from the rest re-
ceived at the office of the secretary of
state, show that Lampson, Republican.
for lieutenant governor. has 2.13G plural
ity. This settles it that the Republicans
elect all the state ticket but governor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-The first in
voice of 1000 hogsheads of sugar for the
Spreckels' sugar refinery is now being
received and weighed by the public
weigher. This is an indication that the
new refinery will soon be running, as it
is the preliminary cargo for that pur-
nose.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

Tile Mandan Times voices nur sen.
tlments exactly in the following:
North Dakota has about the same
population as Minneapolis and st.
Paul combined. and we will warrant
that there is more destitution i'm
those two cities than there is i'm the
whole of this state. We especially
object to the Twin City papers trying
to ring in amy portion of this part of
the country begging for aid. There
are poor people here. of course, but
we will see that they do not suffer.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
Whole Republican Ticket Except Cover
nor Elected.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 14.-Oficial returns
have been received Of the vote in ninety
eight out of the ninety-nine counties of
the state. The vote of the remaining
county-Butler-has been received un-
officially, and will vary but little if any,
from the official vote. The total vote of
the state for governor is: Hutchinson,
Rep, ia, 122; Boies, Dem, 179, 1925;
Boies' plurality, $500. For lieutenant
governor Poyneer III, 400; Bestow, 49,
ls4; Poyneer's plurality, 2,2l6. This
shows that the whole Republican ticket
save governor, is elected, and the other
plMalities will reach nearly 10000.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
1Holzhay I'Ieads INSANITY.

BEssEMER. Mich, Nov. 12.-The state
closed its evidence in the Holiday case,
having clearly proved that the defend
ant fired the short which killed A. G.
%Fleishbein, of Belleville, Ills. The de-
Tense set up is insanity.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
Saturday, November 1G, 1883.


Tile first session of the North
Dakota legislature which meets at
Bismarck next Tuesday will have
the important task of fairly launching
the ship of state to join the grand
feet of the Ininn.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
Montana Legislature Convened.
BRIcE A CANDIDATE.

The Democratic National Chairman Would
Like the Ohio senatorship.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. IA special
to The Leader from Lima. Ohio, an
nounces that Calvin s.. Crice, chairman
of the National Democratic committee.
has announced that he will be a candi.
date for the United States senatorship
from Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
Kansas City Live Stock.

Cattle-Native beeves. es.094.G5; COWS, 314o
42:5; stockers and feeders, $2.ao@.3Oo; Texans,
$l.15@2@.
Hogs-Good to choice light, e3.eb@s.qb; heavy
and mixed, s3.7503. ".
Sheep-Good to choice muttons, 81. oS:
stockers and feeders, $s.55@o.eo.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

THE annual report of the Third
Auditor of the Treasury shows that
though Il quarter of IL century has
elapsed since the close of the war.
still the volume of varicl claims per-
tanning to the struggle has no mate
rial diminution. and experience dem.
onstrates that the most rigid investi-
CATION is necessary, often to prevent
duplicate payments, and ALWAYS to
subserve the legitimate rights of the
government. The number of pen
sioners on the rolls July |. 1889. was
100000, and there will probably be
added $4,000 more by June so, 1890.
This addition will make the estimat-
ed number of pensioners at that date
$4,000, thus giving for examination
100000 vouchers, and requiring for
their payment ut least $lOO.O 900. 900.
st. Paul News.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

dealt entirely
with the future.
He said the great
work the Catho-
lies of the United
States are called
to do within the
coming century
was to III axe
America Catho-
lie. If they lovcl
America and the
church. TO q
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

Robert Morton's barn and stable, two
miles southwest of Hamilton, containing
three horses, two COWS and 1 .4O0 bush
els Of wheat, were destroyed by fire.
Partially insured.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
LATEST MARKET PRICES.

~Hcgs-Light, sa.5o@s.7o; mixed, Ss.4o0a.e5;
heavy, S3.55@3.60.
Cattle-Good choice fat native steers, S2.OM
800; cows, s1.2592.oo; common COWS and mixed,
s5c@. zoo; bulls, $1.ooGl.T5: mich COVE, $500
@SO.Oo; calves, S2.0o03.5o: stockers, s1.D92.ao:
feeders, $1.75G2.GO; Montana steers. 81 25 a q. %;
G2a.
Sleep-Good to choice native muttons, SIS. 5O@
40: good to choice lambs, s3.75@4.25; good to
choice Western muttons, $3.2504.OO: good to
choice Western lambs, 5 3.6O04.1O; feeders, $50
M3GO
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
2; May, s1.@h.
q

Wheat-No. 1 hard, November, Zee; Deoem-
Der, 7sNc; May, s414c; No. ! Northern, Novem-
Der, 751xc; December. 7'ISc: May. slzxc; No. 2
Northern, November, 7sc; December, 73c; May.
774. On track, No. l hard, 1s97s9<c; No. i
Northern, 16Nc; No. 2 Northern, 73075c.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

The health authorities of Berlin report
the birth Of two children joined together
in a manner similar to the famous Siam
csc twins.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
st. Paul,

wheat-No. l hard. &c; No. 1 Northern, 7ec;
No. 2 Northern, 7011Sc.
Corn-No. 8. 300SSc.
oats-No. 2 mixed. lsc; No. : white, elc; No.
3 white. lSGh2Oc,
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
BUTTER N EGGS.
St. Paul.

Butter-Creaperies, leG1sc; fresh, is0ae;
extra dairy, l59lsc: medium, i06l6c; packing
stock, 7071sc; ssease, S9bc.
Eges-3b.N06.t0.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
NOW MONTANA REJoIcEs.

Presidents Proclamation Admitting the
State to the Union Made Public.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The president
at 10:4O o'clock this morning, issued the
proclamation admitting Montana to
statehood.
Montana Legislature Convened.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 12.-Governor
Toole has issued a proclamation conven-
ing the state legislature in first regular
State officers have about all qualified.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

The city council of Huron has closed a
contract with J. ID. Howard to sink a
. 5-S inch artesian we'll for the use of the
city. Work begins Immediately.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

of st. Paul, preached the sermon, whic
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
TWO MEDICAL NOTES.
How Drunkards Are Cured I'm Norway
bterilixed Milk.

How Drunkards Arc Cured In Norway
sterilized Milk.
A well-known man, who has recently
been in Norway, describes, in the Boston
Globe, the treatment " drunkards there.
II appears that drunkards are treated as
criminals, IN this sense, that the inoroinate
love of alcohol renders them liable 70 i'm
prisonnent, and while 10 confinement they
are cured Of the propensity Oh a plan
which, although simple. IS said 10 produce
marvellous results. From the day the con
frmed drunksrd is imprisoned no other
nourishment is served 10 him or her bat
bread and wine. The bread, however, it
should be said, can not be eaten apart from
the wine, but is stepped in a bowl Of il aud
left 10 soak thus for an hour or more before
the meal is served TO the delinquent. The
first day the habitual er takes his
food in this shape The slightest
repugnance; the Sc 10y be finds
il less agreeable TO palate, and
very quickly he evinces positive aver
sion 10 it, Generally, the doctor states,
eight or ten days Of this regimen Is
more than sufficient 10 MAKE a man loathe
the very sight Of wine, and even refuse the
prison dish set before him. This manner Of
curing drunken habits is said 10 succeed al
most without exception, and men or women
who have undergone the treatment not
only rarely return 10 their evil ways. bat
from sheer disgust they frequently become
total sbstainers sfterward.
II is now recognized as imperative that all
cows milk gwen 20 young children should
be storilized by boiling where il is not used
within three or four hours after Il comes
from the cow. And when Il u not known
that the source 0f the milk supply is abso-
iutely free from oil contaminafiug infu.
ences, then sterilization should be iuvaria-
bly, practiccd, 10 matter how fresh The milk
may be. Considering that TINS need is gen
orally recognized. II is surprising that come
enterprisng dairyman has not ere this be-
gun % furnish sterilized milk in bottles,
tightly corked. Il would add but little %
MS expense, and such milk would be ir Be-
mand. even a. a rate above the usual Ilet
suca a custom become general and infant
mortality in towns and cities. especially IN
| summer, viii be- much lower thau 81 now ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

I'VE -L1- .l--- lAt very Leaf d dense
sl4d4i reira<. i was fren that fetraat
th4t tae vclees be heard prooeesea Iais l.
kLs res9rt.
Ma No.c8-Wt 10 60 you loYsl
FeuzLe y Fo-oS Sazn tel
4 Y-Noa better Lad
Nv WAyi
N.-'Cos you TAD.
Fv lhssltaFlnglyl Well, then love
Nv co4xinglyl Yes, g on, - GA.
! v Why 60 yoa want ne - say IL
N-S4y w1als
Wv bat y0l want me % cay.
u Wv baI do l want you % sAyi
V-WhoI love.
Wei, who 81 you Lowell
= V--Who DO YOU sposei
nv spici0usly)-Ihat dude S'mpsoa
FV proachfu.lYl- Now. ChAylle, you
tr.ov that is not 90.
Wei, u looAs that way. any how
Tse idiot l. always hanging round you.
FV. fscornfuIy) What lie Isl don't
care snap ot my fingers 70. him
V-n you don't love hin " 10 81 you
lovei
Fv. (coquettshly1-YOa know.
V-Ku0w whati
F.V.-WhO love.
M.V.-Haven the slightest idea
FV-Wel, you ara awfuly stupid II you
don't know who love-
Silence for one minute broken by:
V-Well. ain you going 70 tell mel
V-Tell you whats
Wv no you love.
f. V. Oaughing) )- Goosel
NV. lthreateninglyl-Ten me at onoe, or
III d. something desperate.
Y. dncredrlousiy)- y)-What viii you DO ?
V.-rn-rn-Ill bite you.
F.V. alarmed Now, Charlie IL you do
ny. (determinedly) y)-Tell me
V.-CharEe, you mean sounds OF a
suppressed scuflle, a Inufled shrek, fol
lowed by slap
F.V. ciouslyl-Therei 1 hope you are
satisfied
NJ V. (scornnllly)-Poohl A love lick
Ike thati Now, II you don't tell me at
onoe who you love III bite you black and
blue.
F. V.-Charl-
VI WHO do ysf lovei
F.V.-Ohl Now. Charlie, don't. l love
you-I love you. Now let me go.
NJ. V.-Not much, you darling. I've got
10 have kiss for that.
+. V.-Don'tl petite, some ones coming
some oneis ming-therel quick let me GO
"A hasty movement followed by minute 5
silence.1
II. V. (reproachfully)-You fbbed, you
little wretch; no one was coming.
F. V.-Well, 1 thought somebody ought tc
b., coming risingl. I'm going home.
And two shsdowy figures disappeared
down the walk w ashington Post.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
BANKING IN KANSAS.
Buckskin Jo~ Was Number Three. Uenc
He Got No fseodle

He Got No fsoodle.
He entered a bank in a Kansas town just
a. noon. says the New ors Sun. when the
plsce was deserted by AL save the cas- hier,
who had a Tar away look in ms eyes as bls
paie face appeared st Tho wicket Drawing
srevolver from his hp pocset tie man
wifhtne oubrero ard hucksldu shirt an3
long hair rested the barrel o. the edge n
tho counter and SAID
Il an Backskir Joe
"Yes1r
"Shel outr'
TIE cashier reached around for q two
90 Ar b snd laid Is before him.
Hand olr the b00d o ~ q bow DAYLIGHT
through youn was fbe stern Command.
aiIhera 81 is. +" was the CO .m reply
"Dar't monkey wifh me Hand ever ths
fur
ssTnere fs every dollar We have in ~
bark Come sro1Dd here sua see for yolr-
seIf
.Prf-huf-~
aFas7 enough erp sine5 Tfe p-esiSes.f
srd cas- her s.ope1 In company iast right
and ths f1e b.n they overlooked. in
TIE teller. and III m stan6.rg here in hoQes ~
take u enough deposits 81 pay my fare -
Chcsr-
-A-f Ere sfsrt- is fuste5r7
"As -ra see s~rrg for y,D. c'd ~. hut
r-a ol7sf 70 have 6r-ppes sn yesterday
Please O. us fte fsver t- Eeep sr.8 ss voB
Z, OH Ire beer i7ncne8 f~rs in tns
Sac 80 ao1 : sszirs ne sensatioa.
lad ss urr re rr ? refre1 rrT ~.
-r - -a pr7f1r Psr ert Tro
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS,

Dressed Beef-Sides. SiOOa5.5O; hind qua
tiers. S5.rHc ..N.
Dressed porS-sl l.5o9e.00.
Dressed MuttOn-S5.0Ooo.0O.
Dressed NcaI-b.Hia6.N.
Dressed lamb-156c G pound.
Dressed Pouitry-Spring chickens. 100l2c Z
pound fowls. s9 l0c T. pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
.Jobbers' Prices.

Apples s1.5042.G0 e bbl.
Bartlett Pears-sl .5o@2 30 Z bushel
Beans-2OeD2. 2 bushel.
Eggs-l6lal7c . dozen.
Butter-l5etl6c z 10.
Honey-l5c e pound.
P0tatOes-35a i0c 2 bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

YOUNG EensezaAn
w. l. diligently
pFaetse4nx stel-
Sgrap1y nL-1 = view
= passing tie csFl
s<FFt1S ex4rIIatlen,
te--s - that 1e Nas
srIQg ~ ff4ak.1
- are a. ai5-1t lls e
. cloek the ct1sF
evening When a. "a
es-e1t opEa<z4ll,g
To- srsctlce w-s given
- All s1d Ls ava-e1
himself q u p. VS.
sitting IA = compare
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
Grnin Flour and Tocd.

Wheaf-New. So = bushel
Coru-35c = bushcl.
Oats NeT poo .1c : bushfl.
Corn Nral sl- e ton.
l.ve-l-r = buShpi
,,rouHd Fced $3.50 II 2 ton
bran az = ton.
MitdHngs-si Z ton.
Screenings So
Fiour-Iiiy White. $40; Straight. s23o Pat
ent $50 = hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
Farmers Produce.

Butter-150 &c r pound.
Eggs lsc r dozen.
Potal s-9a35c per hushel,
AnpleS-H ~ ? bushcl.
Peaches 81 .7io 30 : bushels.
Pears a. 100 20.
piums sL.7J4Z.sG T bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Green. -64l5c 2 pound.
Part Cured = 9g6c s pound.
Full Cured-5N5lsc r pound.
Dry-5ia.7c = pound.
Dekins-l0i0l2c apiece.
sheep ~kins-Lsmbs. 2rd 75c each.
~hearlings -i0925c each.
Tau0w-3d &c 2 pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Hides.

Apples-Evaporated. 6fa7c : pound.
IherrieS-l5c ( pound.
Peachcs-l0G l2tzc : pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

y-rz.ns@s "a the Ah-Isl psrt4as osssae-
N ~ DS hos LsEe9e
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

A fine bin VIII be presented tonight
az SMITHS. one If tie strongest olo
performance possible r. pnt together
comprising The very ho.t talent m ths
saulvhe profession wdl appear. Eacf
act 0f such stefrg mcrt "a - olf
fcuIt 10 dlscTlm nate arH as whole S
splendid show W ie gwen one most n
however can he mentioned, the re
markablo vocal INITIATION Oi fhf
cuckoo and wa pp0oil rs 1rmmns d
trTrg
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

scott Marble is writing an oririns|
irish comedy for Brady a Gsrwood u
winch tlcy VIII si-.T Herbert Cav.
taoruc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

The sad announcement IS made that
that well-meaning but mislcd lady
adelaide Moore gill begin Z tour Of the
states next week opening 81 Buffalo.
20 not come b. Mich gan Adelaide the
state Is covered with lcebcrg-. A. an
actress Adelaide SINKS into deeper
mediocrity than does the poetry Of our
own julia a. Adelaide 30 ls sslo las
100000 year income and there - no
power g. prevent her having picnic
Ou the stage i She 50 desires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-20
POISON In THE CREAM.
A HUNDRED PEOPLE BROUGHT TO DEATHS
DOOR
By Impurities in Ice Cream Of the Church Festival
Brand-Thirty-Four Of the Victims in
a Dangerous Condition
Deaths Expected.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 19.-South
Glastonbury has been having May festi-
val in the interest of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, and crowds from the town and
neighboring villages have passed in and
out of Academy Hall, eaten ice-cream,
seen the sights and gone away happy.
Last night there was the largest attend
ance since the fair began, and the way the
quarts of ice-cream, particularly the va
nilla, disappeared was both surprising and
pleasing to the managers.
After returning from the hall to their
homes over a hundred persons who had
eaten ice-cream at the festival were taken
i'll. There were calls for doctors from all
parts OF the town, and the four physicians
-Bunce, Rising, Kingsbury and Griswold
were kept busy last night and to-day
caring for the suffering people. The symp-
toms in every case were those that attend
poisoning, the sufferers being first attacked
with vomiting, then by gripping pains in
the stomach and commissions. In many
instances whole families were taken sick,
while in others only few members suf-
fered ffom the strange disorder. In this
way the cause of the trouble was traced to
the vanilla ice cream sold at the festival.
The physicians express but slight hopes
for the recovery of thirty-four of the vic
TINS, who partook Of large quantities of
the vanilla cream. They are ignorant OF
of any known remedy for the strange dis
order and all they can do is to administer
drugs that will make the patient more
comfortable. In other cases, where the
victims partOOk sparingly of the cream
and the effects of the poisoning is less Sc
we're, the physicians are hopeful of recov-
ery.