davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

CAMPAIGN lies are flying thick and
fast against the republican candidates.
Believe none of them. The mug.
wumps are after your votes and will
tell any sort of Il tale to secure them.
This is the death struggle of Aud
and his gang. They are desperate
and voters should be OH their guard
against the stories put in circulation.
Mr.. Aud is chief among the mug.
wumps and a vote for their ticket is
a vote indorsing him.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

SOME of MI. Rays workers are
reporting in the east end of the coun.
ty that n. G.. Lawrence was once
county clerk Of Dawson county. Mon
tana. and left that county over $500,
600 in debt. This is false. Mr.. Law.
renee ncver held an office in Daw.
son county, and such IL lie as the
above is only in keeping with many
other false reports being put in cir.
culation. We do not believe Mr.. Ray
ever authorized such reports. His
fool friends are losing him votes.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
\ lad Dcfcat for Boulaneer.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The French elections
appear to have resulted disastrously for
Boulanger. Republicans were elected in
1853 districts, while their opponents only
carried 50. Many blank ballots were
cast and in several districts it results in
making another election necessary.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
NEAR FORT &

An AtchiSon Passenger Train Held Up and
Robbed of $4,000.
FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. GA pas
senger trainon the Atcllison, Topeka and
Santa Fe was stopped by train rob-
bers eight miles below this city, and
it is reported that they stole at least $10,-
900 from the express safe and some of
the passengers.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Duclists Extradited.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 26.-Governor
Gordon has granted the requisition of the
governor of Alabama for Pat Calhoun
and J. ID. Williamson, principals, and
Henry Jack and Jack King, seconds, in
tho recent duel in Cherokee county, Ala
bama. These gentlemen will go toMont-
gomery on Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
william Relies ON His ARMY.

BERLIN. Sept. 25.-Emperor William,
in his address to the attaches of foreign
legations at the close of the military ma
nruvrcs i'll Hanover, said that he saw
that the best guarantee Of peace in
Europe was the strength of the German
army, a portion of which lie had shown
them i'll splendid condition.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
DESTROYED MOORISH HOUSES.

n Spanisl. Gunboat Bombar,ls IA Town on
Account of an Insult.
MALAGA, Sept. 24.-It is reported that
the Rifians fired upon the Spanish gun
boat Cocodrilo, which returned the fire,
The Ritfians fired upon a boat which the
Cocodrilo had sent with a flag of truce.
1t was for this outrage that the gunboat
fired upon the town. The Cocodrilo then
returned to the island fortress of Alhu-
Cpn1cS
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
NOT MAJ. WARMERS SIZE.

Office of Commissioner of Pensions To-
Small for h Ex-Commandsr.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Maj.
Warner announced to a reporter of the
United Press his final and irrevocable
determination to refuse the appointment
as commissioner of pensions. The an
nouncement is made in accordance with
his promise to the president that he
would decide by this date. The ostensi-
bic reason is that he cannot afford to
relin4uish his law business here.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

One More Adventure for s.Gen ward.o
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The Star SAYS
that a. Bentley Worthington and Mrs.
Plunl;ett. tho Christian scientist, about
whom a scandal was recently ventilated,
el"ped from this city Il few days ago and
are supposed to have gone to Australia.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
QUEER STATE OF AFFAIRS.

Richmond. Va, Out $50. o Through,
Carclessness and Dishonesty of on
cials.
New YORK, Sept. PA Tribune spe-
cial from Richmond, Va, says the short
age in the collectors Office is said to be
about $3.50, 900, and owing to the failure
of the city auditor to make an annual re-
port of the Office, it is said that the
bondsmen will not have a dollar to pay.
This is a heavy blow to the city finances.
1t shows the loose manner of doing bust.
ness by city officials. The daily papers
here do not discuss the matter for fear of
its effect on the elections.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
THE BASE BALL BROTHERHOOD.

A Philadelphia Official Throws Very Cold
Water on the Big Cooperative Plan.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. a.-John l. Rog-
ers. secretary of the Philadelphia base
ball club, has sent to the presidents of the
league clubs his legal opinion that section
IS of the contract now in force between
league clubs and their pl%ayers-and
which is known as the ''brotherhood con-
tract having been formulated and pre-
pared by that body and accepted by the
league-eXpressly secures to each league
club the absolute right to its players
services for the season of 1890.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
SAUCE FOR THE eANDER.

Parnell's Workmcn Threaten to Strike
for Home Rule OH His Estate.
DUBLIN, Sept. pa number of quar-
rymen employed on Mr.. Parnell's estate
at Arklow threaten to strike in order to
compel the substitution of a local nations
alist for the present agent of the estate
who is obnoxious to the employees.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Probably Got $40 oon

AUSTIN, fexas, Sept. 26.-The gov
has received no particulars of the
big express robbery Oh the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe, near Fort Worth. 1t
is rulnored here, however, that the rob-
bers succeeded in getting away with at
least 500, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Turned Out in the Cold with Her Babe
The Little One Dies of Exnosurc.

TIC L1ttIe Vhe Dies OF EXPOSURE.
New YORK, Sept. 23.-Mary Mullins.
aged 90 years, entered a station house
early this morning with a dead babe in
her arms and told a sad story of destitu-
ton and suffering. Her husband. a
stereotypcr, left her about three months
ago to look for work in the country. and
since then she has not heard from him.
Mrs. Mullins went to live with her
mother-in-law, but was turned out of
doors last night, and walked the streets
until morning with her child. The babe
died during the night from cold and ex-
posurc. The mother was committed to
the care of the charity commissioners.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Dabatinr Americ,n Exnul.inn

LONDON, Sept. 81. - Advices from
Shanghai state that the Emperor of
China and the supreme council are de-
batting over a memorial asking the ex-
nulsiOn of Americans from the country.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

MuGwrMr WILSON joined the re.
publican league and pledged his hon.
or to support the straight republican
nominees and is now supporting a
democrat; but fortunately his influ.
ence is confined to himself and it is
doubtful if he can even control his
own vote. He is amy thing but ~ re.
publican.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
THE JURY DISAGREED

inthc Celebrated Case Against the "Youns
Sapoleon' of Wall street.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-The jury in the
Ives trial have disagreed, nine being for
conviction and two for acquittal, and one
being unable to make up his mind.
Ives was rcmanded to the Tombs.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Another Literary Light Gone Out.

LONDON, Sept. 2e.-Eliza Cook, the
poetess. died Wednesday at Wimbledon.
where she has been living in. seclusion
for many years, subsisting chiefly upon
the literary pension of 100 pounds per
annum which she obtained in 1864. She
was II wears of age,
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Four Young Men Killed.

BERLIN, Pa, Sept. e5.-Thc boiler in
Fritz Bros saw mill near here burst,
killing John Friaz, Edward Fritz. Oliver
Ross and David Baker, all young men of
this vicinity. Two men named Brant
were badly hurt, but may recover.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
MURDERED BY A NEPHEW.

Fatal Quarrel Which Ends in "a Moorhcad
Farmers Death.
MooRIiEAD. Mimi, Sept. 25.-At the
Schriehcr farm. -four miles from this CITY.
about i O'Clock p. M, FL. Schrieber was
shot and killed by John F. Schneider, his
nephew. during a quarrel over some
DrODerty.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

%Hoss-light, s3.15@4.so; mixed, ss.G5G4,o;
heavy. s35s@39O; grassers. $3GO13So.
Csttle-Gooi to choice ripe corn fed steers,
i3.pG4.W; good to choice fat native steers, 80 81
@3.Uo; good to choice fat COWS, s1.50122s: com.
mon cows AMI mixed, x1.OO12.W; bulls. sl.O0g
200; milch COWS. sl.03O; stocke1x sl.sO6225
feeders, s1.1512.3o; calves, Sa.5o95.,O; butch
ers' steers, s:3oG3, 40: Dakota range steers,
S225 q $50: Montana steers. S2.30GD3.25: Western
cows, s1.15I225.
Sheep-Good to choice muttons, s .4013.S;
feeders, 81. G@3 40; Western muttons, $1,000
3.T5: good to choice lambs, S3.5o14.G: good TO
choice Western %lnuttons, s3OJ03s5: Western
lambs, So. 4G@4.W.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

Hon. John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska,
made the dedicatory address, which was
well received and heartily cheered. Fur
ther programe consisted of music and
short speeches. The festival promises tc
be a great success.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Eighteen Inches of Snow.

FABlAN HOUSE. N. H.. Sept. "a
Snow has fallen on Mount Washington
for the last five days and Monday morn
ipg it was eighteen inches deep. This is
the first clear day of this month.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
MinneapOlis,

Theat-No. / hard September, Soc; October,
Soc; December, sa5sc; No. l Northern, Septem-
her. &c; October. &c; December, ssNc;
No. Northern. September, Tie: October. 74c;
December, Tc; on track, No. ! hard, Sic; No.
! Northern, 7sc: No. 2 Northern, 1a&76:.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
81. Paul.

wheat-No. / hard, soGslc; No. ! North ern,
T17sc; No. z, Northern, 7l@7bc.
Corn-No. 8. alIa@s3c.
oats-No. g white. alasc; No. 3 white
lsQ Zoe: No. g mixed, 1ac.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
WHY Morton Masn,t rhere

Boston, Sept. a6.-vice President
Morton has written to Mayor Hart stat
ing that he would have beenglad to have
visited Boston with the president in Aug
ust. but the clerk of a Washington hotel
detained the invitation until a few DAYS
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Kansas city Live Stock.

hahSHs SIty LINc StocNs
Cattle-Good to choice corn fed steers, $1,000
l.a5; common to medium, 81 q >tockers
and feeding steers, S1.6OG3.l5. cows, Sl.351
$50; grass range steers S1.G0@2GO.
Hoxs-Good to choice light, sl.lOGLa5;
heavy and mixed, $s.5oG4O5.
sheep Good to choice muttons, $s.601lO0;
stockers and feeders. 50 OOM3 %
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Noted eieologist Dead.

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Sept. 2s.-Dr.
George H. Cook, state geologist and vice
president of Rutgers college. died sud
denly of heart failure in his I'D year.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
THE R MARKETS..
Chicago.

wl,eat-Cash, Sic; October. Sic; December
e>ssc: May, SsLsc.
Corn-Cash, 3ls4c; October, slAc; December
slhc; May, 3a34c.
oats-Casli. l9Nc: October, 19hc; May, sa;f4c.
R~ye-September. 42c.
Barley Srntenler. Zoe.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Nine of the Crew Drowned.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21.-The steamer
Florence. en- route from Garston on the
Mersey, near this city, to Belfast, has
foundered. Nine of her crew were
| drowned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

New YORK, Sept. 24-The will of the
late S. S. Cox has been filed for probate.
All of Mr.. Coxs real and personal estate
is left to his widow. The will is dated
Aug, 90. 1888.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Republican Ticket.

STATE.
For Representative in Congress,
II. c. HANSBROUGH.
For Governor.
JOHN MILLER.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ALFRED DICkEY.
For Secretary of State.
JOHN Fl.ITTlE..
For State Treasurer,
l.. T.. BOOKER.
For State Auditor,
JOHN 7. BRAY.
For Attorney General.
GEORGE I. GOODWIN.
For superintendent of Public In
Strllction.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
For Commissioner of Insurance,
a. l.. CAREY.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor.
II. 7. IIELGESEN.
For Judges of the Supreme Court,
ALFRED WALLIN,
GUY c. ii. CORLISS,
j. NJ. BARTHOLOMEW,
For Commissioners of Railroads,
GEORGE S. MONTGOMERY.
r. S. TNDERHII.L,
d. BARTLETT.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

AND nov comes the Malone, Frank
lin county, n. Y, Palladium with Il;
hearty Endorsement of n. C.. Law
renee and w. III. Winchester. When
men are candidates for office in this
new country people are anxious to
know something of their a%ntecedents
and the best Why to gain this infor-
nation is by reading what the papers
published at their former home have
to say. OF Messrs. Lawrence and
Winchester the Palladium says:
The Republicans of Stark. Mercer,
Billings and IIettinger counties of
North Dakota have nominated Nelson
G. Lawrence, of Dickinson, for State
Senator. The district is strongly
Republican, and Mr.. Lawrence will
be elected with case and Ivy Il hand.
some majority. He formerly resided
at Bangor, Franklin county, and is a
brotller.in.law of Judge Taylor. of
Malone. lie is a bright, energetic
man, has prospered nicely since lie
took up his residence in Dakota, and
has many friends in this section who
will be pleased to learn of the dis.
tinction in store for him. He is the
second son of Franklin put forward
this fall in North Dakota for high
political honors-Walter III. Winches-
ter, of Bismarck, who is running for
district judge, being the first. Mr..
Winchester was II student at Farnk-
lin academy twenty-odd years ago,
and was regarded as Of the bright.
est young men ever registered ut the
institution. His cordial. cheerful
manner also made hima special favor
lite among his associates. He after.
wards studied law and practiced at
Fort %Covington, but eight Or ten
years ago removed to Bismarck.
where lie has evidently commended
himself to the confidence and good
will of the people. We sincerely
congratulate both Mr.. Lawrence and
Mr.. Winchester. and venture the con.
fident prediction that in the public
service which they are to be called
upon to render each will do his duty
h%onorably and justify the trusts COM
mitted to them.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
STATE CONVENTIONS.

hay state Republican Ticket---Nomina.
lions in New Notwithstanding Con-
vention in Mississippi.
Boston. Sept. 2e.-The Republican
state convention nominatedthe following
named officers: For governor, j. Q. A.
Bracket, lieutenant governor, w. H;
Halle, for treasurer, George a. Marden5
!Ienominated); secretary of state, Henry
y. Pierce, of Abingdon; auditor, Charles
Il. Ladd, (rcnominated); attorney gem
eral. Andrew j. Waterman.
New York Nominations.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 28.-In the
state convention here John j. Gilbert,
Of Franklin county was selected
for secretary of state; Martin w.
Cook, of Monroe, for comptroller; Ira
Hedges, treasurer; Gen. James Varnum.
OF New York, attorney general, and
William p. Van Rensselar, state engineer
and surveyor. Albert Haight, of Buffalo.
was nominated for Judge of the court of
appeals.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

ELECTION next Tuesday. Let
every r%epublicon and straight demo-
crat he at the polls, and vote down
the mugs.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Milkie Collin. Dead.

LONDON. Sept. 24.-Wilkie Collins, the
famous novelist, died Monday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Chal,ner. Nominated.

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. eS.-Thc Repub-
lcan state convention nominated Gen.
James II. Chalmers for governor: w. C.
Mathison (colored. for secretary of state,
and James d. Lynch (white) for lieuten-
ant governor. The convention was
largely attended and much enthusiasm
prevailed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

1t is more than Il probability that At
torney General Miller will be appointed
to q place on the supreme bench made
vacan. l.! il l'ath Of Judge Matthews.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Chicago Live stock.

Cattle Poor to claice. So. oO@4.63; COW. S1.a5
@2.So: stockers, sl.S5@3.10; Texas steers, s:.lo
@aM.
Hoss-Light, s4.0o@4.75; roush packing, 1915
GAS; mixed, S3.95G44o; heavy packing and
shipping, S3.9oG l.aO.
S~heep-Sative muttons, s3.Go1450; Westerns,
e. 600 4 81: lambs, $4,000 so.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Robert Garrett in Good Health.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 24.-Mr. Robert
Garrett, accompanied by Mrs. Garrett,
his physician, DR.. Jacobs, and Miss Frick,
arrived home in Baltimore after an alb
scnce of several months. His health is
GOOD.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
BUTTER AND EGGS


B~utter-Cboice creamery, Is@lsc; extra dairy
i5@i7c; packing steek, s07c; grease, Sosc.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
q Il -
ca WEEK ,.-.. r

CO WEEK saz I
~ .CIajSystem W. ~
While as convenient Nss segaLSh
to the buyer as any ~ M5es:1S3s!alIss
system to US. The CM s5sfst-
i club members sells rs EsaA.SS
r--aI 3S watches in each Fit.
.haS s3sWa,ch cla5. aad We &c: cash :rcs, s..
,;a the Club for each wa;ci, before it soes :.
,Els,ss] out, though c.tcil r!ca.b.r cnly iaS .5.,EE
iE5h 81 a week. This is why we give you FRI.
ii;telss1I moro for your money thar any on c!sc 49,
f3sS and why we are doing the !atgesi ~
iIlSa.slla watch business in the wci'd. W. sci liz. F.
EAiaIly only first quality goods, but Gu;
itEs.!7Al prices are about what oi!=:s g.tf.Tss -
HsEssd ond quality Our $40 s~tiNc.syn.rn "a.
Gs is a substantial Silver (~n.0tiMi:x.ieW n l3rEs'
ETsi aAykixO Stem Wind a%sae:icar Lever Is Z.
KsizS Watch-cithcr hurting Case or open. lsEEs,
,Asf3 Our S25 90 Watci.is a S,etn-vind Esss1;
ES openEace, first 9aa.;y, .,;.lcaed c9il sssHi
EESFassdll sccar 20 ye4zrs. 1t is fully equal to any .tt+s5
a a drss-siass Suffered q Ca Case mleI Isss z!
~ more satisfactory and scryiccaElc than a.
3&A any Solid Gold Case t!.atcan be sod at s.s5!
&E# less than double the money, rs cheap III:
&saAdA solid cases are invariably thin, weak, tss11hs;
SIs short use. ou5 s@s watch e%o,,a;as sssSl
@aa numerous important patented i'm 49,
lProvemcnts, Of vital importance to accur- .ig
ate t~iming-Fatent Dnst@,oeG, Pa!en. Stem 55s1
Himd, Se. which we enthusiastically. 1t .S
|isfully e~qualfor accuracy, appearance, drra- sSSS:i
Ibility and service, to any SIS Watch, either s;;Gl
Open Face or Hunting. OurS43.G0 Rail- sssE.
road Watch is especially constructed for rs:
the most exactlng use, and is the ::cst Rail 4
road Watch made, Open Face or Hunting. 81 !.sll
All these prices are either al cash or in Clubs, - !
l1I- 90 a xvnanr A. H.. F.L tT
Iusala.or given free .pi;h each wateh. sGEys
The Keystone Watch Club CoSal
Nails once Ii Co.'S ewa Building GU ~.
leo4 WALNUT ST. PHlLAoA. "a. S-IN r.
0Agents Wanted. IA ~.
Ajax Watch ~lnsulator, Si00 "a u {:
Wit any Watch. Sent by mai! Of rrcetn; S ~ -
ofrrtce. o. We refer to any c"m".srcic! +7er:ep ~
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

THE Pass has not one word tn say
a ,aim:t the character or business
S .ndi:ig of Mr.. Ray, TIE mug
wtlmp candidate for state senator.
He is IL democrat, nominated on q
mixed ticket with Il rel mhliran. in Il
convention callel and controlled Ivy Il
faction who are neither republicans
nor democrats; but whose sole aim
and object is to manage public affairs
in their own peculiar Way. The
democrats Were not consulted in the
matter. as the call for the convention
was signed 10y twelve men. ten of
whom are pronounced mugwumps.
hence the democrats have 10 ticket
in the field and are ut liberty to sup
port the men of their choice without
injuring their party. The mugwumps
so to republicans and tell them that
Mr.. Ray is pledged to support 4 re-
publican candidate for United States
senator. IL this is the case, then
democrats cannot expect his vote on
that important question; but how is
it when they are talking with demo.
Gratis. DO they tell them that Mr..
Ray is So pledged! We say no!
They ask them to vote for him be.
cause lie is Il democrat and will sup.
port the democratic candidates for
United States senator. This causes
people to ask where Mr.. Ray stands!
We all know where Lawrence stands.
There is another thing to be taken in.
to consideration and that is that the
candidates for United States senator
will lie nominated i'm IL caucus of the
republican members. which would
leave Mr.. Ray without Il vote OH
nominations. In this cast it is i'm.
rortant that II republican who will
vote for EX.Gov. Pierce in the eau.
Gus be elected and Mr.. Lawrence will
do this. Another matter which we
wish our readers to ponder over is
this: While Il member of the con.
stitutional convention what did Mr.. |
Ray do for Stark county! Can his
friends point to act of his in the
interest of this county! True, he
cast his vote. but where is the result |
of any of his work! Had Stark sent
II worker there like Lawrence she
might have secured one of the pub.
lie institutions. The people should
not repeat the mistake they made in
sending Mr.. Ray to the constitutional
convention. They should vote and
work for the republican candidates,
men tried and true republicans.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
a.. NJ. Gen. rcrrin~. of New Jer,ey. bend.

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. 25.-Quarter-
master Gen. Lewis Perrinc. of the staff
of Gov. Greene, of New Jersey. died at
his residence here. at II O'Clock a. Ill.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

You should resdTna C!iIcA-
co DAILY News because ron
AGvctkt hineto ,Guatt. there
isapaper r.ub!ishcdin Australia
which is as large as 4 blanket.
This wouldn't suit yen. You
want a newspaper At cncc Con-
venien,. complete and Con.
densed, and still YOU don't want
10 overlook an, dir q real
importance Ncu con, 9art
your I.,ightcr t. aGy to you,
Did you read .o.:.rd.se 10
tU-Ga! sya!C! .:'. i. o. &
10 arSw, =. c.. .idn't g.
tna..'' ara ,;.;n i..He fia a:k
ycu. " - 49, ( ycu
read" ii:s vu reit5 ar-
Ter T. ,oii i: stu :c;@ III.
tira.-o lfA,:N ...vs.
If. ri:..; y :. 49, .-,:
"
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
JUDICIAL

For Judge of the District Court,
w. II. WINCHESTER.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
KING coRN's REIGN.

The Sioux City Corn Palace Auspiciously
Opened.
Sioux CITY, Ia. Sept. 24.-The third
annual corn palace festival was auspi-
ciously opened to the public at noon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

For Clerk OF the District Court,
ED. II. BONNEY.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

LEGISLATIVE.
For State Senator,
n. c. La WRENCE.
For Representative.
c. c. MOORE.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Farm MACHINERY!

~" III H1ooo31111O1y
Fish Bros. Wagons, all sizes,
John Deere Flows,
New Deal Plows,
HAVANA Press Drills,
McSherry Drills,
Minneapolis Fan Mills, the best.
Disc 1Iarrows. Har!uws. Cultiva-
vators. We sell Beeman Fan Mills
for SIS each. W. buy our machinery
in car load lots for cash and if Won
want to buy anything it will pay You
to ask for ulr prices.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

The GLOBE is The Chief Paper of
tic Northwest, and is Recognized
Throughout the Country as the One En-
ponent of that Great Wonderland of the
Future lying between the Mississippi
River and the Rocky Mountains, of
which Minnesota and the DaSotas are
the center. Its complete success aud
phenomenal growth during the past
four years have attracted the attention
of the reading world, and all is compre-
hcnded when it is said the GLOBE for
1859 will he better and greater than ever.
Duringvthis non-partisan p%eriodothe
GLOBE will address itself to the inter-
ests of the wide section it rel resents,
without regard to party or faction,
clique or clan. With improved ana III
rivalcd mechanical and news facilities.
it will present, in compact and readable
form, the doings of the world will. such
accuracy as to fit it for a text book in
the schools of the commonwealth.
The scenes and incidents of the adj
min~istration of Gen. Harrison will be
brightly and graphically described, and
his policy fairly and freely detailed.
by Mail, Postage Esaid.
One Six Three
Year. Months. Months
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. md sI;YDXy:iS."9 SO. 90 500 %
SINDAY"""."..... 200 100 30
Send Postal Note, Money Order or Regis
LEWIS BAKER,
ST. paul Minnesota
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

Saturday. September Is, 1889.