davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

TIE Steele Ozone makes charges
against Judge Winchester, in regard
to the appointment of r. NJ. Tuttle as
court stenographer, which if true are
certainly unbecoming the dignity of
a Judge. The Ozone says that Frank
LaWall, the ablest stenographer in
the state, was promised the position
of court reporter by this mar Win
chester, and, as he was a resident of
Bismarck and building up a home
there, was entitled to it. lie threw
up offers Of a like position from
Judge Rose and Judge Morgan of
Devils Lake, to stay by the home
where his family is located. When
the election was W. and Winches.
ter elected it was found best to APP.
point futile of the Mandan Pioneer,
a mar worth thousands of dollars,
and throw Woodworking LaWall, who
is a poor man, out. Why? Because
Winchester was afraid of the Pioneer
and had promised both parties" We
hope Judge Winchester may be able
to satisfactorily explain his position
in the matter and show why he threw
such a competent and worthy man as
Mr.. laval overheard for Tuttle.
Frank LAVAL has thousands of
friends in this district who are look
ing for an explanation. Let the
Judge place himself on the witness
stand and explain.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
DIRECT FROM STANLEY.
-Four of His Advance Guard Arrive at
MnwROWa

-Four of His Advanc Guar Arrive at
Mpwapwa.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-The R~eichsanzeiger
publishes a dispatch from Capt. Wiss-
mann dated at Mpwapwa Oct. ID, stating
that four of Stanley's soldiers and one of
Emin's men had arrived there. They
report that they left Stanley at Noukma
on Aug. 10 and travelled via Noembo and
Mwerieweri, thence north to Ugogo,
completing the journey in thirty-three
days, including nine days spent in rest
ing. Emin and Casati had with them
300 Soudanese soldiers and a large num-
Der of other people conveying u great
quantity of ivory. Stanley was bringing
with him 24O Zanzibars and six lieuten-
ants, Nelson, Jephson, Stairs, Park,
Boiny and Williams. Barring unforeseen
accident or delay the expedition should
reach Mpwpwa on Nov. 90. Both Emin
and Stanley had had frequent battles
with parties of Mahdists and were uni
formally victorious.
The English missionaries were pro-
tected by the Germans after the rout of
Bushiri. Emin left two Egyptian officers
behind to charge of the station.
At Bosomayo Dec 1.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Capt. Wissman's
dispatch announcing the arrival of Stan
ley is dated Zanzibar, Nov, 90, and
states that all of the explorers party are
well. Capt. Wissman says he expects
Stanley aud his party to arrive at Bogo-
mayo by Dec. 1.
Stanley Arrives at Mpwapwa.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-A dispatch has been
received from Capt. Wissman stating
that Stanley arrived at Mpwapwa on
Nov. 10.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
the people Of The new state.

In Brazil a republic is born and an
other government for and of the peo-
pie established. This was accom-
plished without the shedding of blood
or loss Of Il single life-something I'M
usual i'll the history of governments.
Monarchs rarely, if ever, are deposed
without a struggle and bloodshed;
but in this case discretion was the
better part of valor and Dom Pedro,
in q calm and dignilied name lis
tened to what his republican visitors
had to say. He declined to leave the
throne but, would not yield to force
and was given one hour to prepare
for his departure. He departed and
a republican form of government was
proclaimed under the name of the
United States Of Brazil and a flag of
the free flung to the breeze. There
is something in all this to Stir
a reciprocal feeling of patriotism in
the hearts of all true Americans.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
.MILLER's MESSAGE.
Short Synopsis of His First Oficial COM
municntion to the North Dakota Legis-

Snort synopsis OF His First Of1cia1 Com
municntion to the North Dakota Legis-
turc.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. Ex-Governor
Miller's first message was submitted to
the legislature, and in spite of the tur-
moil of the senatorial contest produced a
marked impression by reason of the
close and careful attention to the circum-
stances and legislative needs of the new
commonwealth displayed in the docu-
ment. When the governor finished the
reading there was a sharp round Of APP
plause. The universal comment seemed
to be that it was an excellent message.
The governor reviews the growth of the
territory and predicts a grand future.
He then takes up the question of indebt-
edness, and after a full statement recon-
mends the strictest economy in expen-
ditures. He also recommends refunding
the bonds outstanding at a rate not ex-
ceeding 4 per cent. The total debt is
given at S539, 80G. 40, of which S231 900
bears 6 per cent interest, and the balance
4 1-2per cent.
He recommends strict enforcement of
the prohibition law, and favors the Aus
tralian system Of voting. Considerable
attention is given to the matter of rail
road taxation, a change in the laws being
necessary to conform to The constitution.
The governor also puts himself on record
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

ONE of the first things the lcgisla-
ture should turn its attention to is
the repeal of the present school law,
fathered by one Eugene a. Dye. The
law is a disgrace to the state and
should be supplanted by IL in keep
ing with the advancement and intelli.
gence of the age. The present law is
so complicated and cumbersome that
it is almost impossible to understand
its meaning. The law in existence
previous to it's passage was much
better.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

WE arc pleased to notice the pros
perity of our Old fri end, j. A.. Bush.
field, who has purchased the interest
of his partner in the Hand County
Press, of Miller, S. d., and is now
sole proprietor. Johnnie, as we used
to call him when we were "prints'
together in Ohio, understands the
newspaper business and will make
his competitors hustle to keep up
with the procession. The Press is
II of our best South Dakota cX-
changes.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

GOVERNOR MILLER'S first message
is a strong document and deals with
matters of public interest in a states.
manlike manner. He recommends
economy; the rcfunding of the out
standing Indebtedness ut a lower rate
of interest; such Legislation us will
give the %prohibitory clause in the
constitution Il fair test that the pee.
pie may decide as to its practicable
ty; the adoption of the Australian
system of voting: Il reduction of the
expenses of the state militia. One OF
the most important recommendations
is a short business session of the leg
islature. The whole message is
framed in the interests of the people
by Il man who thoroughly understands
their needs and is worthy the careful
consideration of the legislators.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
PIERCE WAS ELECTED.
DakOta's Ex-Governor Made
Senator for the North State
Without Opposition.
A Hot Fight Pending Over the
Second Place-Gov. Miller's
First Message.
Delegate Allen and E. Ex-Governor Squire
Chosen to Represent the New
State of Washington.

ST. PAUL, Nov. GA Bismarck spe.
cial to The Pioneer Press says: The two
houses voted separately for United States
senator. Ex-Governor Gilbert A. Pierce
received all the votes in either house ex-
cept twelve Democratic votes, which
were cast for ex-Secretary NJ. L. McCor-
mack. Both houses adopted aresolution
designating Pierce for the long term.
The houses then went into joint session
to receive the governors message. Dur
ing the forenoon there was a very lively
boom for johnson for second senator,
and, while he is still a very strong can
didate, it is noticeable that the opposi-
ton to him is not as much alarmed as it
was. He has
THE ADVANTAGE AND DISADVANTAGE
Of being very nearly a winner. The
Democrats are SO much encouraged by
the closeness of the contest that they
went into caucu to see if they could
find a way to take a hand in the fight
themselves. They can do that in the
legislature, and their hopes rest upon the
fact that the Republicans might not
make another caucus nomination.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

adopted, and Bra
iii is as peaceful
to-day as though
no thought of
revolution had
ever aroused the
feelings of her
people. The over
. throw of the en-
pire has been ac-
%complislled with
out the sacrifice
~c -:~-1. 1scz
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
Hon. GILBERT y. PIERCE was the

Hon. GILBERT n. PIERCE was the
unanimous choice of the republicans
of the Legislature for the long term
United States senator. Pierce is the
choice of the people of North Dakota
and the Legislators were true to the
wishes of their constituents in nom
mating him. The people of Stark
county are perfectly satisfied with his
selection. lie is ~ statesman who
will honor North Dakota in the SEN
ate and ably look after her interests.
He was appointed governor of Oak
ota in June, 1884 and held the office
for two years, during which time he
gave the territory all excellent adj
ministration and won the hearts of
the people, who now show their high
appreciation of his worth by electing
him to the exalted position. He goes
to Washington with the confidence of
the people of the new state.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
BRAZIL. is A REPUBLIC.
Last Vcstfgc of Monarchial Gov.
crnmcnt OH the Western
Hemisphere Wiped Out.
A Bloodless Revolution Ending
in the Opposing Of
Dom Pedro
And His Banishment-Senor da Fon.
SEGA Chosen President-De.
tails Very Meagre.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Latest adviccs from
Rio Janeiro state that a republic has
been proclaimed, with Senior Da Fonseca
as president. The imperial ministers
are under arrest and in confinement.
The provisional government has guaran-
tccd protection to the members of the
empcror's family. Dom Pedro is at
Petropolis, the seat of his summerpalace.
Business in Rio is suspended. No danger
to life and propertY exists. however.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Fred Squibb, the
stenographer who took testimony at the
c%oroner's inquest, was the first witness
called in the Cronin case for the day.
His testimony was unimportant. Peter
Koch testified that Kunze boarded with
him till April IS, but left then and
changed his name because he feared ar
rest in connection with a bomb explo-
sion. Capt. Setback was recalled and
denied several of his statements made
the first time, and said that Mrs. Conklin
failed to identify Dinan's white horse.
Mike Whalen, the ex-detective and
partner of Dan Coughlin, was nextc called
and testified that on the night on the
night of Maya Saturday. He was at
and about the Chicago avenue station
from 9 o'clock until midnight. From
8 till 10 the witness saw CougRlin several
times, and at no time up to the last men
toned hour vas Coughlin out of Ills
sight for more than half an hour. The
witness, together with Coughlin and
Sergeant Stiff, went into Gleason's sa-
loon and had a drink. Hewas very pos
tive as to the date, from the fact that on
that day he attended the funeral of an
old friend, and in the evening he learned
of the promotion of Lieut.. Brennan of
the Chicago venue station to be secre-
tary of police. On cross-examination
Whelan said he did not tell the coroner's
jury that the last time he saw Coughlin
on the night of May 4 was Z o'clock. On
the contrary, he was with the suspect
from nearly that hour until 10 O'Clock.
II witness said that he and Coughlin
were sent out to search for Smith on
May7. While out Coughlin stopped and
talked with a mar whom Coughlin sub
s%equently told the witness was Smith.
the driver of the white horse. Why
Coughlin did not arrest Smith witness
could not tell. The witness was sus-
pended from the force on May 25. the
day of Coughlin's arrest.
Police Sergt. Stiff testified to having
seen Coughlin about the station between
nine and ten o'clock on the night of NAV
5 with WhelQp, and took a drink with
the two detectives. The witness on the
cross-examination acknowledged that he
said nothing about this very important
evidence to any one but Capt. Setback
and then not before the last of June. AT
the conclusion of Stift's examination
court adjourned.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2~0.--Redmond Nc.
Donald, q policeman of the East Chi.
cago Avenue station was the first wit.
ness called in the Cronin case for tbs
day. Examined by Mr.. Forrest he testi.
fled that he went to Casey's funeral on
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
OFFICIAL PAPER OFsTARK COUNT
Saturday, November 23, 1859.
JEFF DAVIS is reported very sick
at his home in Mississippi. jeff was
very sick once before-about 1865.

TIE bonded debt of the state is
S539,S07. incurred for the construc,,
tion of institutions as follows: Grand
Forks university 500, 100; jamestown
insane asylum. $1,000 600; Bismarck
p%enitentiary, $92, 600; capitol warrants
$751;. 5O7.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
Chicago Live Stock,

Hogs-Light, ss.65@s.9o; rough packing, 1855
Gs6o; heavy packing and shipping, s3.e50s.9o;
mixed, S3.65G3s5 K.
Cattle Beeves, s4so@5.ss; cows, sl.ao0a.1s;
lockers aud feeders, sa.0oG2.s5; bulls and
mixed, si2O@sso; Texas cattle, $1.5oGaoo;
Western rangers, $..7503.4o.
~Sheep-Native muttons, s2.75a5.0O; Westerns,
$3.40GI4.l5; lambs, $4.5O@5.75.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
Found Not Guilty.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 19.-The jury in the
S%tensgaard case brought in a verdict of
not guilty. Mr.. Willis moved the dis
charge Of the prisoner and he was dis
charged,
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL.

Details of the Formation of the Republic,
ns Given in IL New York Times Special.
New YORK, Nov. l9.-A special to
The Times from Rio Janeiro, dated the
18th, says: The
UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL,
constituting a federated republic of the
different provinces of the empire over
which Dom Pedro has ruled so long, is
an established government. The new
republic is to-day acknowledged by
every province except Bahia, in the
north. Dom Pedro is on his way to
Portugal, having accepted the situation
with no
ATTEMPT AT FoRCIBLE RESISTANCE;
tlle FLAG of the now repullic haS leen
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
THEY ARE

Kansas Courts Fine Evidence Enough
Against the Michigan Suspects to Hold
Them for Trial.
OswEGo, Kan. Nov. 21.-The prelim-
mary examination of the two women
brought here from Michigan. supposed
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

The st. James Gazette believes that
Lord Salisbury will warn the powers,
including the United States, not to modest
the new republic. English capital is so
largely invested in Brazil that England
must have q voice in the government of
that country
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
REVOLUTION WAS FoREsEEN
But Was Not Expected Till the Death of
the Emperor.

I5ut WAS Not ENPeOted TIL the Death Of
the Emperor.
PARIS, Nov. 1S.-The Brazilian minis
ter here expresses surprise that several
stanch monarchists, whom he thought
incapable of treason, are among the re-
ported ringleaders of the Brazilian revo-
luton. He said that the Republicans
are only a small minority; that the m
pcror is universally beloved; that Gen.
Da Fonseca has much prestige and is
popular with the army, and that Senior
Constant is not important as a politician.
The minister's SOL scouts the idea that
slavery had anything to do with the
event. The Republicans, he said, sup
ported the emancipation of the slaves.
y revolution had been foreseen, but was
not expected to take place until after the
death of the emperor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
MARKET PRICES.
St. Paul Union Stock yards.

Hogs-Light. sa.4o@aes; mixed, Ss.4o@a.oo;
heavy, ss.s503.55.
Cattle-Good choice fat native steers, $4,000
500; cows, 2l.2592.0O; common Cows and mixed,
s5c@s2.0o; bulls, s1.oo01.15: mich cow, Sl2.oo
feeders, s1.6oG25o; Montana steers, se.a5@s.a;
Dakota steers, S2.000s.00; Western cows, $3.50
02.4o.
~Shcep-Good to choice native muttons, Ss.5O@
40; good to choice lambs, Ss.7504.25; good to
choice Western muttons, $3.25O4.OO; good to
choice Western lambs, 81. cO94.lo; feeders, Ss.23
03.60.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
Will Re,pect Contracts,

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Brazilian lega-
ton has received a cablcgram from the
new Brazilian minister of finance re-
questing that notice be given to the
Stock Exchange that all the financial en-
gagemcnts of the empire will be faith
fully observed by the republic.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
H GRAIN
CllicaEo,

ChICAEO.
wheat-November, Soc; December. soMc;
May, Ssc.
Corn-November, sec; December, $3.50; May,
3s14c.
Oats-November. slc; December, aossc; NAV.
2sIac.
Rye-November, 15c.
Barley-November, SIC.
Prime Tilnothy-s1.a.
Flax Seed-Cash, 3l.34: May, Sl.4lh.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
1Bruzilians Have withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1y.-The Brazilian
delegates to the Marine conference and
the Pan-American congress have with
drawn. 1t is reported that the Brazilian
minister has resigned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
is DR.. PETERS r

Letters just Received Indicate That the
Reported Massacre Was Untrue.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-The Emin Bey re-
lief committee has received a cablegram
stating that letters from DIR. Peters dated
Oct. S, had reached Lamoo. The expe-
dition was then at Korkorro and all were
we'll. From this it is argued here that
the reported massacre of DR.. Peters and
party is untrue.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

~Cattle-Native beeves, s3.o504.Go; cows sl.Os
0s.3s; stockers and feeders, $1.2503.l5; Texans,
$l.50@275.
Hogs-Good to choice light, Ss651s75; heavy
and mixed, 3s.62M03,6 5.
S~heep-Good to choice muttons, S3.75@4.9s;
stockers and feeders. S2.s5@46O.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
RIO JANeIRo RIOTS.

Reports of Fighting Discreditod by Bra
zilians in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Dispatches
were received at the Brazilian legation
here from Rio do Janeiro reporting
everything quiet there and the peaceful
lante, the Brazilian minister, after re-
ceiving the dispatches, said that he
placed no credence whatever in the Eu-
ropcan reports from Paris and Hamburg
of rioting and fighting in Rio.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
Hold Their brazilian Securities

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The English banks
and financiers who arc large holders Of
Brazilian securities have mostly refused
to sell their holdings because to do so
might bring about a panic.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
SENATORS FROM WASHINGTON.
Delegate Allen and Ex-Governor Watson
C.. Squire Chosen.

Delegate Allen and Ex-Governor Watson
C. Squire Chosen.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 2O.-By COM
mon consent one of the United States
senators to he elected is awarded to the
east and one to the west division of the
state of Washington. On the ballot for
the east side senator the vote in the
house stood: John b. Allen, 40; George
Turner. IA; T. H. Brents, 1; Charles S.
Voorhees,, 8. In the senate the vote
stood: Allen, 26; Turner 6. The ballot
for the west side senator in the house
stood: Ex-Governor Watson C. Squire,
as; Gen. j. w. Sprague, 12: Walter j.
Thompson, 3; st. Il. E. Turner, 1; John
i. Gowery, 1. Squire received 30 votes
in the senate. He and Allen, both Re-
p%ublicanS, are therefore elected.
HOLZHAY is GUILTY.
The Gogcbic Robbcr and Murderer Sem
fenced FOR Life.
BEssEM elt, Mich, Nov. 1S.-Holzhay,
the train robber, has been convicted and
sentenced for life.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

and the new provisional government
is proceeding with its work as method
ically and peacefully as though it had
been in existence for years instead of
hours.
DOM PEDRO SUBMITTED TO II TERMS
imposed on him by the new government,
and agreed to leave the country within
twenty-four hours after he received the
notice at his summer palace at Petro-
polls. Hewas offered 81, 500, 900 in cash,
and provision for the rest of his life in
the form of
AN ANNUAL PENSION OF $3.50, 900
which is to be provided for in the civi
list uf the new republic. He promptly
acceptedthe offer and came to Rio de
Janeiro with his family to embark for
Lisbon. The imperial family at 8 o'clock
this morning boarded the Brazilian gun
boat Paranhyba, which was still flying
the imperial flag in the harbor. The
Paranhyba transferred the imperial fam
lily to the Alagoah, which steamed out
of the harbor this forenoon, conveyed
by the cruiser Riachuelo and the gun
boat Paranhyba, bound for Lisbon.
Dom Pedro and his family
GO INTO PERPETUAL EXILE,
their absence from the country being re-
garded by the leaders Of the republic as
essential to the peace and welfare of the
new government.
THE NEW FLA
of the United States of Brazil, which
takes the place of the imperial emblem,
with it crown and coffee leaf, is COM
posed of green and gold stripes, with a
blue field on which are emblazoned nine
teen stars. No lives have been lost in
the revolution and the only violence at
tempted was the shooting of the imper-
i'll minister of marine, who is now re-
covering. Business in Rio was suspended
only twenty-four hours, and
AN EMPIRE WAS DESTROYED
and the republic was born almost before
the general public was aware that my
thing was going on. The new cabinet is
composed of men who have the conf
dence of the people. The leaders are
representative Brazilians. President
Fonseca is recognized as a brave soldier
and an honest citizen. Barbazo, minis
ter of finance, is able and honest, though
poor. Bocayuva, minister of foreign af-
fairs, is a journalist, an ardent republi-
a and a popular leader.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

wheat-No. l hard, November. 7sc; necom-
Der, 7slsc; May, $3.50; track, 7sec: No.
Northern, November, Zee; December, &c: May,
s3l4c: track, nc; No. Northern, No
sember. 'sc; December, 7sc; May, IS. On
track, 7SI.Gc.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

Finally Discharged.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-The jury in
the COLON forgery case was called into
court at 5:25 p. H., just three days after
going out. They reported that they
were unable to agree and We're dis
charged. Eight We're for acquittal and
four for conviction. The case will prob
ably be tried again at the next term of
court.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
BROOKLYN Street Cars All Running.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 21.-All the cars on
the roads controlled by the Atlantic Az
emit Railroad company are running as
usual to-day, the strike having proved a
failure. The places of the strikers hav-
ing been filled with new men.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
Dom Pedro Expected IT.

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-1t is reported that
Dom Pedro recently expressed to his
prime minister the opinion that the gov
ernment had not much longer to live.
Among the causes that led to the revo-
luton were the tyrannical measures to
which the government resorted in order
to secure the return of its supporters at
the last election, when many electors
were arrested and imprisoned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

to be the notorious Benders, has ended.
The court found them guilty as charged,
and held them without bail, until the
February term of court.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

wheat-Opened steady, closed s0Hc November;
s0hc December and S6l5c for May,
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

ATTEMPT AT FORCIBLE RESISTANCE;
the flag of the new republic has been
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
COULDN'T AGREE.

The Jury in the Collom Forgery Case
FINALLY DISCHARGED.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23
Minneapolis.

lax sced-cash. sl.a4: May, sl.4lh.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

Another Chinese opium Joint was dis
covered at Pierre last week, and raiicd.
Several Sioux Falls saloonkeepers have
created NO end of surprise by joining the
local Prohibition society, organized for
the purpose of enforcing the laws relat-
inr tn Nn1,o,.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-23

of a single life.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08

Tanner, R. T. Rodgers, Chas. A. Dellere,
Ernest Clark and f. Heating. The presi-
dent and treasurer are ex-officio members
of the Beard of Directors.
Bowling League Records.