davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
STOCKHOLDERS UNDEcll
Luck for Manned Confcdcratcs

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 2o.--Some
six months ago a. B. Tate. wealthy far
mer of Granger county, decided $4,000
to the one-legged and one-armed Confed-
crate soldiers of East Tennessee. Tho
fund was distributed at Morristown
Thursday equally among forty-one
manned veterans. There was a large
crowd present, and the stars and bars
tloated from the opera house where the
distribution took place.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Coolies Can Go Through.

WNslllNGToS, July 25.-The attorney
general, i'll his report to the treasury de-
partmant on the case of the Chinese
laborcrs at New Orleans, ell route home,
cites as his belief that there isno author
lily contained in the Chinese exclusion
law To prevent the coolies proceeding
through this country from one port to
another in order to embark for their
native land at the latter place.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Mrs. Logan Home from Europ.

New YORK, July 23.-Mrs. John A.
Logan has arrived home from Europe on
the North German Lloyd steamer Trave.
Her son., John a. Logan. Jr., and his
sister, Mrs. Tucker, Went down to quar-.
antine to meet their mother on a rev.
enue cutter. The whole party left for
Youngstown, o., in the afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Can't Convict the Bood1ers.

New YORK, July 23.-I)istrict Attor-
ney Fellows said to a Star reporter that
he will bring no more ''booGlers" to trial
unless some new evidence, not available
on the trials already had, can be pro-
cured. The result of the trials thus far,
he says. is to show that conviction is i'm
possible. and to prosecute under such
circumstances is to waste public money.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
a Terrible'Li,t of Crimes.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, July e6.-Charles
Nowland. a prominent building con-
tractor. who gained considerable note a
few months ago by shooting a negro i'll
the city police station, and who was for
merly a member of the city council has,
1T is said, borrowed all the money he
co'ild get OF his home and other prop
eIty and left. presumably for England.
nus disappearance is mysterious and has
caused his wife to go insane.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
sul,ivau,s share of tho stakes.

NEW York, July 23.-John l.. Sulli.
van is still in town. Editor Arthur
Lumley, of The New York illustrated
News, said to a United Press reporter
that the big fellow was not likely tc
leave for Boston for at least a couple OF
days. Sullivan has already received
$4,000 sid Il representative Of The
Illustrated News. "Of this sum 81 .00(
was his bet with Kllrain Oh entering the
ring, and $4,000 being his share Of the
excursion money and gate receipts. OF
this sum he has i'll all probability paiG
out fully $2.G3o. When the stake money
is disposed of Sullivan will receive
$4,000, which will bring up his total re,
ceipts to Sl4 900.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Fnminu Now in san

New YORK, July a2.-The World
prints a letter from King Mataafa to
Mr.. Klein, stating that the war and the
hurricane in Samoa have caused a FAM
inc, and expressing a hope that Ameri-
can will send aid TO the unfortunate
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Hard on -ennesseeans.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July GA special
to The American, from Lafayette,
Macon county. says: Judge Gardenhire,
of the circuit court, has charged the
grand jury that a man is indictable for
talking inlidelity in public.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
New Mexican Statehood.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, July 23.-Fifty Re
publican delegates from the various pre-
cincts of Santa Fe county, met here and
nominated delegates to the state consti-
tutional convention which assemblies in
this city on Sept. 3. Much enthusiasm
in favor of statehood was demonstrated
and resolutions were adopted demanding
the speedy admission of New Mexico as
a state.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
minneapolis Mills Not Yet Sold.

MlNNEAroL1s, July 25.-People who
have kept track of the deal said to be in
progress for the purchase of the Mime
apolis flour mills and the Van Duseu
line of elevators, profess to believe that
it will not so through. The option
given the representatives of English Ca.
%italists, it is said, will expire today.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

In the Woman'> Journal, of July
Goth, Lucy Stone, Mary \. I.ivc.n"rc
and Julia Ward Howe issued Il S,iri-
ventions of the four new states for
wn.nan Snffnrlrn
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

EDITOR ~IIAN>BOEo announces; him.
self. in his Devils Lake Intrr.Ort4n.
as IL candidate for congress. subject to
the decision of the Republican state
convention
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
nroai. win .Iumn .t I;,-,r.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Steve Brodie
says he has decided to make the drop
from the new suspension bridge at Nj
agara some time between Aug. 10 and
20
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
For Distinguished services.

LuNDuN, July 24.-Thc Earl of Fife is
Eow Il duke, the queen having just con
ferred that title upon him for the dis
tinguishod service he is about to render
in marry ,ns tho Prince of Wales oldest
DAUGHTER.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Burke Wants a Habcas Corpus

WISNlrEG, July ga writ of habeas
corpus will be applied for in the case of
Martin Burke on the ground of infor-
mality of the dispositions and INSULT.
cheney of evidence.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
the Hand. of Insurgents.

CoNSrASTlNorLE. July 23.-Crctan In
sursents have seized the town of VAR
moscedonia and have expelled the town
officers and set fire 10 public buildings.
The Turkish peasants of the district in
possession of the rebels have taken ref
49,. in I.tynnn
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
The pn.n p,rn Station.

WASHINGTON, July ga survey for
a new wharf at the harbor of Page Page,
Samoa, where the government will es-
tablish a coaling station, has been made
und the report is now on the way to
Washington. Congress appropriated
800, 900 for the establishment of a coal
ing station at this point and the erection
of the necessary buildings. 1t is the in
tention of the government so have at
least 10000 o IL Of coal there at all
times.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Minneapolis.

Wlca; Mol hard July, Sl.0l; No. ! Northern.
July, 9ic; August, Sic; September, su.c: DE-.
ceinber, Sic; No. : Northern. July, s4tsc. On
rark.So. hard, Sl.o3: No. ! Northern. $50
DC: No . Northern, July, SD $40.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
THE K A MARKETS.
Chicago.

Wheat--July. ss'sc; August, .9hl; Septemhes
1s5sc; December. SIG.
C~orn--Augu>t, s6ss; September. 81,
Der, 36ss.
~oats-Ausust, ssc; September. sc: i.
sel4c.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
a rr:nc. Regent For England.

IoNuuN. July "2.-in view of the de-
c!inln@ health OF Qu,,n Victoria she is
mahing ARRANGEMENTS by which the
Prince of Wales will relieve her of much
Of her labor on the state documents.
The PRICE. iii case he assumes the now
responsibilities. wishes. it is said, to take
~, tifl, at pript.,, ,n,r.nf
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Cu,rnp, German Admiralty.
-Four nunarYa Houses Burned.

VIENNA. July GA disastrous contla-
grafton occurred in tif town of l'aks on
the Danube i'll Hungary. Over 100
houses. inclulin- several public build
iiys. were destroyed. Great distress
prevails non the inhabitants, a large
rroportion of whom are left without
shelter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

AS time goes Oh new claims are pre-
scented and the founders of the Repul,.
lican party increase. The death of
Asplel NJ. Cole, ut Wcllsvillc, n. ",
furnishes one more of the long list of
'.famuus founders" Mr.. Cole died at
the age of sevrnty.siN. and in his early
life was the publisher of mti-slavery
papers ut Belmont, Belfast and Wells
Vile. In 1917 he called an Abolition
conference at Friendship, which re-
suited in a nominating convention at
Angelica the same year. All his
work WI, done in that early period
an though it WIS useful in leading
the way for the Republican party or,
ganizalion. he did not participate il
party work after the absorption of the
old Wilig and u%nti.5lavery parties ints
one national body. Our w Malo!
Buvey. one of the .'fllnous founders
still lives to claim the honor. Their,
are others and they will, like the col
ored woman who nur5eu Gcorg,
Washington, live to pass the age o
cen %enarialS.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
LATEST MARKET PRICES,
St. Paul Union Stock yar.i..

Cattle-Good to choice ripe corn fed steers.
S3.50@i.W: good to choice fat native steers, n. y
Gta.SS; do cows, Sa13.Oo; common COWS and mix.
ed, Sl.ooG2.5o; bulls, S1.0O@a.5o; mich COWS.
slS@So; stockers, Sl.75@a.6O; feeders, S2.es.
300; veal calves. ss.N@3.5o; butchers steers.
Ss.50@3.a: Dakota range steers. S3a563.5o.
S~heep-Good to choice shearling muttons, $3.50
i35; muttons and lambs mixed, S3.S5G4.a5:
fair to good muttons, S3.5OG4.35: lambs, $3.50
@4.5o.
H~oss-Light, s4aoG+i35; mixed, s4.l514s,.
heavy, SluOIt IS.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

Department Commander Booth of
Kansas has issued a circular advising &.
y. r. men not to attend the encamp-
ment at Milwaukee unless the railroads
| reduce the rate.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Railroads FOR Ireland.

LoSDoN, July 2 BY a vote of 800 to
IS the house of commons has passed the
bin granting the lump sum of 5000, 600
III; of the treasury for building railroads
in ireland. by the provisions of the bill
tho government may elect to use instead
Of this lump sum an annual payment Of
ego, 600 in rerpetuity for the purpose.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Will Not Renew the Treaty.

BERLIN. July 2l.-Germanv has noti-
fled Switzerland that the treaty between
the two countries regulating the settle
men; of foreigners i'll Switzerland will
not Lc renewed. The treaty will there
fore expire at the end of 1890.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
rxucr,s urnlth Imnroyed.

WAsHIsGToN, July 24.-Judge 1yner.
assistant attorney general for the post
Office apartment, is much improved in
hr"''+. 4. will be taken by his family
SATURDAY next in a special car TO Deer
Park.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Investigating Pensions.

WAslIlNGroN, July .i.-The appoint
mtnt Of a commission to investigate the
rorating Of pensions, announced i'll the
United Press dispatches, has been con-
filmed by Assistant Secretary Bussey, of
tho intcrlNr denartmcnt.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
st. Paul.

whcat-No. i hard. si.Gs@l.os: No. / Sor,h,ru,
5@96c; No. , Northern. Sa@,SGc.
Corn-No. !, 34,a@ 35c; No. ). 35c.
Oats-No. : white, 21Ls@ sslsc: No. 3 white
Gsins,5c
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Kansas City Live Stock.

C~attle-Good to choice corn fed steers, S3.sog
Si.lo; common to medium, S2@I3.50; stock.rs
and feeding steers, S1.60G3.00; common, ST aas5
Is: grass range steers Sl.601a10.
Hogs-Good to choice light, $4.a1lal4.3.L,.
heavy and mixed, s4.1aIe64.@.
Sheep-Good to choice muttons, S3.75&;0o:
| common to medium, S25093.0.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Went Insane Kcndius Flood Horrors.

OAKLAND, Nd. July al. Judge Hotf-
man held a session of the court to-day
to hear a iunacv ccse. Mrs. Mary Kim
ger, of Swanton, wa before a jury under
a writ de lunatico inquiriendo. The wit
nssses proved that Mrs. Kinzer became
insaLe while reading about the Johns
town flood. The court ordered her sent
to the Maryland hospital of the insane.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

New YORK. July a4.-M Cridge.
stakeholder in the Sullivan-kilrain
match, has paid over the money to Sulli-
van and awarded him the championship
belt.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
ONE OF THE LOST ARTS.
Secret of the Process for Making Alum
mum from Clay Dies with Its INVENTOR.

Secret of the Process for Making alumni
mum from Clay Dies with Its INVENTOR.
F1NpIAy. Ohio. July 22.-The mana
ger of the American Aluminium COM
panv. Fred. j. Seymour, died i'll this
city, and the secret of his way of making
aluminium from clay died with HIM.
About four years ago f. }. Seymour for
merly of Detroit, patented the process.
The American aluminium company was
organized. with Gen. Russell a. Alger
as president, and Senator Palmer. of
Michigan. as vice president. Expensive
retorts and valuable machinery We're
constructed, and the manufacture was
begun on a large scale. Great quantities
of the metal were sold at a large profit.
GUARDED HIS SECRET WE'LL.
\ f%iftcen-foot picket fence surrounds
the building, with its gate doubly pad
locked. l, is known. however. that the
clay after being ground i'll water and
being treated with various chemicals, is
treated to heat of 800 degrees i'll large
relorts, until thoroughly fused. When
the browning temperature has been
reached the precious metal is separated
from the mass by the addition of a GER
tain chemical. but the name and nature
of this chemical is not disclosed in the
letters patent, nor has anyone employed
about the works discovered it.
STOCKHOLDERS UNDECIDED.
His death came as the result of a par.
alytic stroke. The stockholders of the
company are undetermined what to de
under the peculiar circumstances in
which they are placed, but will probably
give some of their chemists full scope t.
endcavor to rediscover the lost secret.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

A syndicate Of Philadelphia cap
capitalists has purchased of the South
Dakota Live Stock association at Pierre
a tract containing about 800 acres at
5000 an acre. The land adjoins the city
limits on the east, where a new Indian
industrial school is being built. The
purchasers expect to make large inn
provements on the property, with man
ufactories and other enterprises.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Minneapolis,

~Bu,t.r-!:xtras. creamery, l4tlac: fine cream.
cry, l39lic: good TO fancy dairy, laNl4c; com.
mon dairy. 99loc,
E2gs-NaIllc.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

The complete constitution, intro
duceu i'm the Bismarck convention LAY
Hon. T. \. Williams. shows the Wis
dom of IL jefferson. 1t will. if adopted.
be looked upon Us one of the very
best organic laws ever enacted. 1t
deals justly with all classes and is
likely to be endorsed by the conNen-
tion without many changes. Yet if
the members of the convention see fiji
to build another constitution they
have in this IL good foundation In
build upon. 1T contains the best feat
ures oftLe constitutions of other states
and is as near perfect as possible.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

MITCHELL, S. D., July 22.-The DEM
ocratic central committee of South Da
kota met at Mitchell and arranged a call
for a state convention at Huron Sept. 4.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
a Boom for H"ulan.ism.

PAns, July e5.-Deputy Dupont, a
Boulangist, was stoned by a mob at Pont
d,Abbe, Fin;stere, last night when lie
attempted to make a speech. He re-
ceived various in iuries and was driven
away by tn" crowd. a boom has been
given to lioulansism by an announce
ment maze by Henri I:ochcfort that the
Boui"ngi>. committee will continue at
its own expense the salaries of all otfic-
ials who Az dismissed by the govern
mcnt for n.hGrence To Gen. Boulanger.
Currnpt GERMAN Admiralty.
BhRLlN. July .5.-The imperial aa.
mira!ty has Just uncovered a nest of
corruption within the department IN
v%ulving many high officials. n numtcr
of naval officers have been arrested at
Berlin aal kirl. on the charge of whole
sale bribery. One of shes" on being
taken into custody. shot himself dead.
Him. M;lan's Return.
BHlGNN~r. July "5.-king Milan has
arrived here. King Alexander. his son.
net him. a, did also the regents. men,
bcrs of the cabinet and the foreign rep
rVsnntutivCS.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
OFFICIAL PAPER 0FsTAnK COUNTY

SATURDAY., .IHly 81, 1889.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Chicago Live stock.

Cat,le-Breves 81. 4O@4.45; stockers ana fe. /.
ers. S2.M930O; Texas cattle, Sl.5o G3. Is: cows.
Sl.4o42.N.
Hogs-Mixed. s4.ss@4;o; heavy packing and
shipping. s4,ao@+.55; light. 81. 1l1 as: skips,
S3.5O@4.6o.
S~heep-Nativcs, s3.5oI4.S: Texans, $500
4.30: Western, s. .6oi.4.sO lambs. $500 -.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
THE CROPS.
Prospectus of the Minnesota state Agri-
Vulturnl Society.

Prospectus of the Minnesota state Agri-
cultural Society.
ST. PAUL, July 2G.-The Minnesota
State Agricultural society has issued its
first annual prospectus of tho condition
of the crops. The series of letters sent
out by the society in June to the farmers
of the state, asking for definite informa-
ton as to crops, land and property con-
ditions in the different counties of the
state, haze been returned with a singu-
larly voluminous mass of valuable infor-
malion. From these a work has been
compiled including reports covering
about half the state, and a very satisfac-
tory yield is promised.
Crops Along the Railways.
ST.. PAUL, July 2G.-The Omaha rail
read crop reports show that the cutting
OF wheat and oats has begun in several
localities in Southwestern Minnesota and
Northern Iowa, and that corr is doing
finely and gives promise of a large yield.
The Nebraska corn crop is also in excel.
lent condition. Reports received at the
general offices of the Chicago and North.
western railway are that one of the most
bountiful crops the state has known Is
being harvested all along the line of the
road to the Dakota line, while in Dakots
in most sections crops will average a,
least so per cent.
Wheat Is Unusually Good.
DULUTH. Mimi, July 26.-Word wal
received here that twenty machine.
went to work harvesting wheat on the
Dalrymple farm, and many smaller
farms in Cass county, Dakota. This il
about two weeks earlier than the usua
harvesting time last year. The reports
from the harvesters say that while tn,
wheat has no headed so thick as usual
the quality is unusually good, a mucl
larger proportion than ever before going
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

THE Pioneer Press iii lt1'liing the
question of irrigation says that There
is ~ hobby that can't he ridden i"
death in Dakota. that is. arttsiaM
wells. Mi the editors and farmers
and legislators should 'estTil" tli~
and ride it until there is al artc>ili.
we'll flowing in every township in the
state. Do this fox Il double reason.
First. moisture. second. manufactures.
The remarks of Judge Cooley (c-
fore the constitutional Convention at
Bismarck. last week. We're Ia the
point. wnen he said Don't lrgislatr
too much. Leave that To Tia" iegi,lat-
urys OF tn" luturc." There srplns to
. be Il tendency. if enc Is 10 Judge from
the measures introduced. IN imcolpo.
rate in the constitution too much
that properly belongs To the le.islat.
ure.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

Charley Mitchell sailed for Europe on
the Etruria,
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

Entered at the pos,oiicc ut Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota as second class matter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

The famous suit of of S. Larson, a no.
telkeeper, against The Grand Forks
Formanden, has been settled for 81 or
$1,000 less than the amount sued for in
the complaint.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

The Farmers Shipping company. of
Bookings, has bought the Winona Mill
company's grain warehouse at Brook
ings, and has secured the right to erect
coal sheds Oh the northwestern railway
company's lands opposite the warehouse.
The company is composed of about 200
farmers. auxiliary to the alliance, who
purpose to save the middlcmen's profits
on rroin and coal
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

Judge Trip passed an opinion on the
of saloon licences in cities working under
special charters. lie holds that license
must be secured from the county as we'll
&c the ritr
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

A correspondent at Grafton ~startles
the world with the statement that ".ne
wheat crop Of Dakota is 80, 900. 900 bush.
els short! The total productions of the
territory cannot, under the best possible
conditions from now until harvest, ex.
coed 90. 1000, 200, and to put it that high is
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

K. K. Murzain and Municipal Secre-
tary B%havnagur, Kathnawad, India. are
at Fargo. They are in the Northwest by
authority of their government TO inves-
tigate methods of wheat raising and har-
YeStino.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-04-04

JOSEPH PARKINSON, who lives near
Updegraff, jefferson County, O., was at
tackled by a vicious bull on Sunday eve
ming and severely injured. He was lead
ing it, having ring in its nose, to which
was tied rope. The animal broke loose
and rushed at him, goring him fearfully,
penetrating one lung. His daughter ran
to his rescue, when the mad bull knock
ed her down. She got up and ran, and
the bull ran after her, but failed to reach
her, when it again came furiously at Mr..
Parkinson, but son had removed him
to place of safety. His injuries are Sc
rious. but it is hoped will not result IA
tally,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-04-04
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Activity is not always energy.
Ask thy purse what thou shouldst buy.
Difficulties are overcome by diligence.
The present is the golden moment of
life.
The sick man sleeps when the debtor
can not.
Beautiful bubbles are but glittering
emptiness.
Do what must be done as gracefully
as possible.
Let your anger set with the sun but
not rise with it.
Idleness belongs more to the mind
than to the body.
1t is easy for man in health to preach
patience to the sick.
True and uniform politeness is the
glory of any young man.
He that thinks himself the wisest, is
generally the greatest fool.
Prosperity is no just scale; adversity
is the only balance to weigh friends.
Flatterers are the cleverest mind read
ers; they tell you exactly what you think.
The sphere of human duty is not there
nor yonder; but there, just where you are.
The less tenderness a man has in his
nature, the more he requires from others.
Men are more inclined to ask curious
questions than to obtain necessary in
strution.
We are more sociable, and get on bet
ter with people, by the heart than by the
intellect.
1t is not from the nature, but from ed
ucation and habits, that our wants are
chiefly derived.
You lie nearest to the river of life
when you bend to it. You cannot drink
but as you stOOp.
The best and sweetest flowers of Par
adise God gives to his people when they
are upon their knees.
How different is the ready hand, tear
full eye and soothing voice, from the
ostentatious appearance which is called
pityl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-04-04
Brl1,tn1tt Gltrnttirle.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1889.

SPEAKING of rush at the Church of
the Covenant, in Washington, where the
President worships, calls to mind story;
DR.. Chaplin was famous preacher in the
city of New York quarter of century
ago. His church was always crowded.
Nobody could get in until the pew-hold-
ers were seated. On this particular oc-
casion DR.. Chaplin was absent and the
pulpit was filed by another. As soon as
that was discovered persons began with
drawing. Quick as lightning the supply
arose and said: "The people who came
"here to worship DIR. Chaplin will have
"an opportunity to withdraw, while those
"who came to worship God engage in
" "singing Hymn 297."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-04-04
DEATH OFDAVID EVANS.

The man who was responsible for the
famous anti Masonic political revolution
of sixty years ago, David Evans, has Just
died in salt Lake City. He was prom
inent Free Mason and well known hotel
keeper in Huntingdon county, Pa. 1t
was discovered that he was a counter
feiter on an extensive scale. He was
tried and convicted, but escaped from the
State through the suspicious dilatoriness
of the Sheriff, who was master of the
lodge to which the fugitive belonged.
Upon this fact was built theory that
Evans was shielded because of his Mason
ic affiliations. Indignation spread like
wildfre. This agitation quickly spread
to other States, notably New York
Evans went to Canada, drifted about to
several places, and finally became Nor
mon spending the latter part of his life
at salt Lake City.