davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
NEWS FROM THE DAKOTAS.
NORTH DAKOTA.

The Democrats elected three out Of the
six North Dakota judges-Templ.ton,
Mcconnell and Rose-and also run in
Thomas in the Black Hills.
1t will be nearly the middle of Novem-
Der before the legislature of North Da-
kota can convene. After the official
necessary, and after that at least fifteen
days notice by the governor.
North Dakota liquor men are agitated
about ysSat the legislature will do in re-
gard to enforcing the prohibition amend
ment. They will at least be glad to know
that no law a go into effect before
July 1, 1890.
Thompson seems infested with robbers.
Joe Monreau, a resident there, was at
tackled on his way home and robbed.
Succeeding this Damerel's hardware
store was burglarized.
The Grand Forks chamber of COM
merce held a meeting Saturday night and
appointed u relief committee for the
Ramsey sufferers. About ninety families
are destitute in that region.
A barn and o%utbuildings belonging to
Theodore Lebus, a farmer living near
Addison, were burned Saturday, together
with some hay and several head of
horses. There was a light insurance on
the property. The cause of the fire is as
yet unknown.
Frank Fiets, an old citizen of Grand
Forks, is now figuring with the syndicate
which owns the Hotel Dakotah with u
view OF leasing the house and will I'M
doubleday take the house if lie can make
satisfactory arrangements with the east
ern parties who own the furniture.
Late reports from Mclean county bring
the welcome information that the prairie
fires ave been eXtinguished. The loss
in the county will be at least 800, 600 I'M
less the reports have been exaggerated
and steps will be taken to aid those whose
property and homes have been DESTROYED.
Destructive prairie fires have been rag
ing in Mclean county. The flames were
driven by a wind with Il speed of sixty
miles per hour. Houses, barns, granar-
les and all their contents have been de-
stroyed, and the town of Washburn had
a narrow escape, the flames reaching
within the limits.
At the election at Bismarck. Lum Hing.
a Chinese laundryman, took out citizen.
ship papers and voted. This is the first
case of the kind in the history of North
Dakota, and the event is the subject of
much gossip. Lum Hing is 2s years of
age and says he will remain in the United
States during the remainder of his DAYS.
The North Dakota Millers' association
met at Fargo Saturday. nineteen mills
being represented. Arrangements will
be made to send ]. S. Hillycr of Bis
marck, to London for the purpose of in
Producing pure Dakota flour, manufact-
ured from No. 1 hard wheat. The flour
will be consigned to him, and will pass
through no other hands from the time it
leaves the mills until it reaches its desti-
nation. 1t is estimated that the total
shipments from the mills embraced in
the association will be about 600 barrels
per day.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
The CARS TRIP.

Russia's Ruler Will Start for Berlin
Thursday-Preparations for His Safety.
BERLIN, Oct. 7.-Oficial kilograms
from ~Fredensborg received at Potsdam
and the foreign Office say that the car
will start for Berlin Thursday. Accord
ing to the present programme the car
will go to Kiel, journeying thence by
way of Oldersloe and Schwarzenbeck to
Berlin. This programme is subject to
alteration. The cars special train,
once owned by the Empress Eugene, lies
at the station here, having come Wirbal-
len. There are swarms of Russian police
here, at Kiel and at the stations along
the proposed route. Russian troops line
the rails from Wirballen to Moscow.
The precautions taken far excel those on
the occasion of the former visit of the
ear. and are due to his intense fears of
an attempt upon his life.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
DEPENDS on THE DADS.
If the City Council Will Put I'm ,Oc,
st, Paul VIII Hove xy,,. r...,

II the City Council Will Put UP $50, Oc0
st. Paul Will Have a Winter Carnival.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1O.-No carnival will
be held during the coming winter unless
the city council contributes about $780,
600 as its share of the expense. This was
the conclusion reached at a meeting of
the directors of the Carnival association
at the Merchants hotel. All present
were enthusiastically of the opinion that
1t is very desirable that st. Paul shall
have an ice palace and winter carnival
next January, but that it is useless I" At
tempt to hold one unless the council
will make a liberal appropriation.
w. A. Van Slykc. Albert Sclrttcr. NJ,
ID. Mann, j. III. Burwcll, George X.
Finch and Walter $. Morton, were ap
pointed as a committee to wait an the.
council
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
The shalam colonx.

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, Oct. 1.-THE Sha-
lam colony has advertised for bids for
the burning of 300, 900 bricks. These
are to be used to construct a temple or
place of worship, built according to the
plans and instructions given in Oaspe,
the bible or book which guides these be-
culiar people. AS will be seer from the
amount of material to be used in its con-
struction, it is to be an immense build
ing. 1t will he located ut Shalam, six
miles from Las Cruces.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
A Good Cough Syrup.

There is nothing parents should be
SO careful about as selecting a cough
syrup. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
costs no more than the cheap and in.
ferior nostrums thrown on the mar
ket. The best is none to good, be
sure and get Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup. We keep it on hand at al,
times. j. ]. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
STATISTICS OF DISASTER.
Cold Figures Show the Terrible Extent of
Recent Grent Floods In .Jnuan.

Cold Figures Show the Terrible Extent of
Recent Great Floods In Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Adviccs re-
ceived from Japan state, according to
the latest report published i'll The Ozaka
Asahi Shambun. that 23S houses have
been destroyed and eli persons killed or
drowned by the floods at Totsukawa.
Several thousand persons are destitute of
food. a telegram from the chief police
inspector of the Wakayana prefecture,
dated Aug. 30. announced that 1,O79
persons were drowned by the late floods,
1872 crushed to death. l43 injured Sc
verely. 5,243 houses swept away and de-
molished. 26.3S6 buildings submerged,
and many bridges and entertainments
damaged.
Killed Eight Engineers and One Fireman.
The Toxic Koron states that on the
afternoon of Sept. II. at the dock yard
at Toxic, one of the boilers of the steamer
Ieija Maru exploded, killing eight en-
gineers and a fireman, and blowing UP
the vessel,
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
What a Fortune

Is good healthy, pcarly skin. Few
are aware of the short time it takes
for a d%isordered liver to cause blotch.
es on the face, and adark greasy skin.
One bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker will restore this or.
gan to its natural and healthy state,
and cleanse the blood from all i'm.
purities. 1t is meeting with wonder.
full success. We guarantee every
bottle. j. ]. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Four More Cronin Jurors.

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Four more jurors
were secured i'll the Cronin case, making
eight jurors now sworn in. Messrs. AL
lis"n and Walker. who had been in the
box II number of days, were joined by
George l.. Corkc and William S. Narth,
Nineteen veniremcn were examined,
fourteen excused for cause, one chal-
lensrd perrmptorily by the defense, one
by the state. and three passed by the
state and under consideration by the de-
Tense when the court adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
A NORTHWESTERN.
Gale on Lake Huron Very Disastrous
Life and SHINING

Gale on Lake Huron Very Disastrous to
Life and Shipping.
CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The heavy north
west gale that blew over Lake Huron
Sunday was disastrous to life and ship
ping. Two seamen were killed or Lake
Huron off Sand Beach, and a wor AN on
Wend the Wave was drowned near the
mouth of the Detroit river. The
BOATS ASHORE OR SUNK.
on Lake Huron and Lake Erie near the
mouth of the Detroit river are:
Rhoda Emily, ashore at White Rock;
G. H. Weeks, ashore and a total loss;
Lady Franklyn, ashore, Lake Huron,
Magruder, ashore ut Sand Beach; Glas-
gov, ashore OH Pelee island; Wend the
Wave, sunk by collision.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
uLTIMATuM.

The Ex.Queen Will Remain in servia, the
Skuptschina to the Contrary Notwith-
standing.
BELGRADE, Oct. s.-Queen Natalie has
given her final answer to the regents
and the cabinet and is determined to re-
main in Belgrade. She has resolved,
she says, not only to face all conse-
quences of a defiance Of Servia's rulers,
but will decline to accept any decision
of the skuptschina restricting her stay in
Servia. She stoutly maintains that it is
beyond the province and the powers of
the ordinary suptschina to interfere in
the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
THIS DOES SETTLE 1T.
W. W. Aston Says He'll Foot the Euttr,
New York Worlds Fair Nill. II Nsv

W. W. Aston Says He'll Foot the Entire
New York Worlds Fair nnl. II Neg
cssnry.
NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-W, w. Astyr
gave II dinner ut Delmouicu's to a uum
Der of prominent citizens Identified with
the worlds fair movement. The object
was to facilitate exchanges of views on
the subject of the exposition. The rcca
sion was AZ informal one. no set speeches
being made. Among the invited guests
We're Mayor Grant. Vice President Nor
ton. ex-President Cleveland, {. Wander
bilt, Senator Hiscock. Gen. Sherman, &.
NJ. Depew. Wayne MacNeagh. G. w.
Childs, ex-tiovernor Cornell. {. F. Bliss,
II. Y. Flower. John JAY. w. Il. Grace.
John T. Agnew and II. NJ. Hunt. Re
p,orters were excluded. 1t is reported
that MIR. Aston informed his guests that
the fair must be a { and that if
necessary he would foot the entire bill.
at $50. DOC, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Mormon. Invading the Northwest

11OfIs IHSsWIHH I1e 1NUfCHWeBI.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 8.-Advices from
the Canadian Northwest, near Lees
Creek, report a great influx of Mormons
from Utah Territory. They are bring
ing in their plural wives as sisters,
cousins and aunts, and are being closely
watched by the Dominion authorities
who will prosecute them to the full ex-
tent of the law if they can get proof of
no1vo,
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
An Invalid. Strange Suicide.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Oct. 11.-While delir-
ious from typhoid fever, Mark McFad-
den, a wealthy and highly respected far
mer of Clinton township. procured a
pocket knife during the absence of his
nurse, and severed his jugular vein and
the arteries of his arm. He then retired
to his bed, and. covering the wounds up
with bed clothes, bled to death, the at
tendants thinking he was going to sleep.
WI en- discovered he was past all help.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
First in the Brotherhood League.

- 1zeHSu e:
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE New
York base ball club was incorporated
Wednesday by John B. Day, Charles P.
Abbey. Frederick j. Davis, William E.
Dubois and Frank NJ. Spencer. The club
proposes to give exhibitions of athletic
sports, including games of base ball and
tennis and to lease grounds in New York
county on which to erect suitable strlct-
ures. Its capital stock is $4,000, divided
into seventy shares.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Must Hang Tor sane,

RALEIGH, N, c., Oct. 1.-The jury in
the Boyle rape case returned a verdict of
guilty, after being out three hours. and
Judge Armtield sentenced the ex-priest
to be hanged, but pending execution of
the sentence, granted al appeal to the
supreme court of the state. Boyle made
a dramatic speech denouncing the op-
posing counsel, and attributing the YER
dict to prejudice. He was so earnest
that he was apDlauded.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
RANDALL's RACE is RUN.

His Physicians Believe Nothing Can Pro-
long the Pennsylvania Congress mans
Life.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-It is learned in
Washington that Samuel j. Randall is
dying. He is now in Philadelphia, but
will be brought to this city in the hope
that the climate may do him so,ne good.
but his physicians do this as a last resort
as they believe nothing can save his life.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
A Brute of auu.hand. -,.r

New YORK, Oct. 10.-william Whaley,
who vas married to daughter of the
late Commodore l.. N. McCready, of this
city, has disappeared. Whaley heart
lessly took advantage of his young wife's
dangerous illness to plumber her of S125,-
600, raised by inducing the delirious
woman to sign a blanket mortgage on
her property and of all her silver and
jewels he could get his claws on.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Will FIGHT FOR s1oooo

Match Between Myers and Carroll to
Take Place in Mexico.
BLOOMINGTON. Ills, Oct. Billy
Myers, the Streator pugilist, who is Wis
lting here, said that he had Just received
Telegram from San Francisco stating
that the proposed match between himself
and Carroll for $4,000 a side had been
made, INC would certainly come off, Il
will be fought in Mexico, under London
r,,lac
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Hawaii Favors Anno,,t,on.

1N"""H V"SOIS EAHIICN6VIOH.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 9.-Private letters
from Honolulu received in this city indi-
cate increased discomfort with the man.
ner in which the affairs of the kingdom
are being conducted, and a growing feel
ing i n favor of the annexation of Hawaii
to the United States. Since the revolu-
ton Of June 30, 1887, everything on the
islands, and principally its public and
private policy. has been shaped to
strengthen British influence.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Nevada. Lottery Scheme.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 5.-Unless
congress gives Nevada a liberal appro-
priation for reservoirs and irrigating
bitches il is probable that the next state
legislature will sanction the scheme for
the establishment of a state lottery.
The men who are pushing the project
otter $4,000 yearly to the state for water
storage and irrigation. As the cattle
are dying and mills cannot run for half
the year because of water, this offer is
tempting.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
,1ackey.s Mode of Inspection.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. President D. j..
Mackcy, of the Mackey system of rail-
roads. has just begun what was perhaps
never before undertaken by such an Off
cial. He started from Mount Vernon,
Ills, Oh foot and declares it to be his in.
tention to cover the 40 miles Of the sys-
tenn in that way.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
For Sale ut a Bargain,

l will sell the Collister building
which cost me $500 cash, for 81, 900.
Terms, $500 cash, balance on time.
Six rooms in good order for rent. Ap.
ply to H. j. Whitley, Guthrie, Oklaho
ma, OF A. Hilliard, Dickinson.
sept.7.tf.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
BeggS' Cherry Cough Syrup

Is giving splendid satisfaction to
tie trade and the sales are positively
Ai,rNeitaH>. which can he accounted
for in N" other WAY except that it is
without doubt the hest on the market.
ASK for and Ne sure yon get the genu.
inc. We keep it. j. j. Freeman,
drug ,ist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Candidates for senator,
TANNERS SUCCESSOR.
Ex-Congressman Steele of Indiana is Be
lieved to he tho Man.

Ex-Congressman Steele of Indiana is Be-
lieved to he the Man.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 1.-THE in
formation telegraphcd from Washington
regarding the probability of ex-Congress-
mar Steele of Indiana being offered the
position of pension commissioner, is be-
lleved here to be trustworthy. The presi-
dent is known to have expressed himself
.favorably disposed to Gen. Knefler, but
he fears that for political reasons it
might be a mistake for him to select n
OF his fellow townsmen, having already
positions. There would be less objection
to ex-Congressman Steele for the reason
that he lives in the northern part of the
state.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.

Nearly 200 Cases at Negauneo and Iron
wood Michigan.
lsHrEM1NG, Mich, Oct. s.-Typhoid
fever is epidemic in a number of upper
peninsula towns, notably at Negaunee
and lronwood, there being nearly 100
cases in each of these cities. 1t is also
prevalent in nearly all the other towns
of the district. The unusal number of
cases has caused an investigation to be
set on foot by the state board of health,
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
IN UNION is

Central American States Working Har-
moniously Towards Forming an Impor-
tant Republic.
LA LlBERTAD, Oct. 9.-The Central
American congress has so far held three
sessions. The delegates are working
harmoniously and earnestly toward COM
piling a list of articles applicable to the
future republic of Central America.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Tested th. ye.,y,ux,c

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-The pneu-
matte guns of the cruiser Vesuvius were
officially tested on the Delaware river.
The test consisted of the firing of five
shots from each of the three guns in ten
minutes and throwing a she'll weighing
4SO pounds a distance of one mile. It is
learned that the test was entirely salts
factory
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
SWEPT BY HURRICANE.

Villages in the Island of sardinia Lev
eled-Many Killed.
ROME, Oct. IA terrible hurricane
has swept the entire length Of the island
OF SARDINIA, leveling many villages and
doing %incalculable damage to property.
Hundreds of people We're buried in the
lii OF their own homes and thirty are
known to have lost their lives.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
nIrs, POTTER NAV Leavo the STAG

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-It is rumorcd in
theatrical circles that Mrs. James Brown
Potter has decided never again to return
to the stage. 1t is said that she has been
prevailed on by her husband to forsake
the charms of the stage and to retire to
the pleasures of a quiet and secluded
homo
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-Two well
known gamblers. Joseph NJ. Marcus and
Napoleon White, committed suicide in
this city. the first named shooting HIM
self and White by poisoning. Despond-
cncy brought about by the closing of
their gambling houses by the authorities
led them to self-destruction.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Numbers of Farmhouscs Burned.


MASON CITY, Oct. 8.-A terribly de-
vastating prairie fire swept down upon
E%stherville. By heroic exertions the
town was saved, but a number of farm
residences, together with grain. hay, etc.,
were destroyed. Swan Lake was partly
burned. Four buildings with their con-
tents were consumed.
Michigan's Penitentiary scorched
JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 1O.-The east
wing of the state prison burned Wednes-
day. The fire started about noon at the
west end of the building, and. with a
strong gale from the west to carry it.
could not be controlled until the flames
had swept the length of the wing, 40
feet, to the prison wall and burned them
selves out. Loss, $4,000. All the books
in the library, valued at $4,000, were
DESTROYED.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
BACK IN TNE FOLD.

The Order Interdicting Intercourse With
Iowa Knights Rescindel.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-At the after
noon session of the knights the commit
tee on Jurisprudence reported in favor Of
taking back the rebellious Iowa knights
and %suspending the order intcrdictine
intercourse between them and other
KniglAs. In the opinion of the commit
tee the Iowa Knights had already been
sufficiently punished. The recommen-
dations found favor at once and were
o1opfod
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
THE GRAIN
Chicago

Chicago.
$3.50. S7s@' ''"s'
Corn-october, so3sc; November, sosac: Nav.
oats-october. 1880; November, 100: NAV.
2l9c. "' ~"s'
Pye-october, 4lhc.
~Barley-october, &c.
Prime Timothy-s1.9.
Flax-Cash, Sl.3O; May. $1.3o.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
SUFFERING AT YOUNGSTOWN.

Typhoid Fever on the Increase-House,
of Many Unfit for Winter.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, Oct. S.-Typhoid
fever is on the increase. twenty-one per-
sons being sick with the disease in the
hospital, and two died Monday.
The cold weather is causing great suf-
fering. The distribution of 81, 600, 900
relief money is delayed and but few of
the persons have their winter clothing.
while the homes many live in are shan
ties into which the snow will drift. Two
more bodies We're found in the debris,
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
The Le,pu. Ch.mn,....,.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The league base
ball season has ended. New York wins
the championship, with Boston only two
games behind. Chicago ranks third.
Philadelphia fourth. Pittsburg fifth.
Cleveland sixth. Indianapolis seventh
and Washington eighth. The association
season will end Oct. II.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
OFFICIAL PAPER FsTARK COUNTY
Saturday, October IL, 1889.

WILSON had his war paint and
feathers on last Saturday running
around like q wild Indian threatening
to scalp several of our citizens
Don't be alarmed, gentlemen. He is
only practicing a little before goin &
to tine reservation.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
A SUCCESSFUL.

Indian Commissioners Finally Obtain the
Consent of the Mile Lacs Indians ia the
Treaty.
BRA1SERD, Oct. S.-Word has been re-
ceived from the Indian commissioners at
Mile Laos reservation that these Indians
have at last given in and signed the
treaty, which will open some of the
richest land in the country to settle
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
kansas CITY Live stocl.

Cattle-Good to choice corn fed steers. "a ,oa
4.40; common to medium, Sa.OOa3M 90: stoctsrs
and feeding steers, sl.6oas.lo, cows, 1850
ESQ; grass range steers $1.6Ol2.65.
Hogs-Good to choice light, s395n4o,
heavy and mixed. s3.S5Ds.so.
S~heep-Good to choice muttons,
stockers and feeders, S2.0o@s2s.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
MinneaDolis,

"heat-So. l hard, October, Soc; Novem.
Der, soac; December, size; May, SIC; on
track, so4c; No. Northern, october. nc:
November Move ss 7sc; December, 'sc; May, s4Ao; on
November, 74Ac; December, 1sc; NAV. soc. IN
track, 13d11c. W.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Declines to Assist Natalie.

BELGRADE, Oct. 9.-The Greek Metro.
politan Michael declines to interfere in
the annulment of the divorce of ex-Kiny
Milan and ex-Queen Natalie. The OK.
queen therefore petitions parliament for
an annulmept Of the decree.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Capitalization to choice, Sc. so@4. s5; stockers
and feeders, sl.9O@225.
Hoss-Light, ss75V44o; mixed. s4.co;a44o:
rough packing, ss.9s04oo; heavy packing and
shipping, $4.o5l4.50. ~ "nu
sheep-dood to choice natives, ss.oom4s.
Westerns, ss.4o14.oo; Texans, 81. BOA lambs
Si.Wl5.90. "Ao'
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
WILL DIE BY ELECTRICITY.

The New New York Execution Law is Con.
MISUNDERSTANDING to be the First.
Victim.
AUBURN. N. Y, Oct. 1o.-Judge Dav
has filed his decision in the Kemmler
Ease. The case was a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding to test the constitutionality of
the electrical execution law. Judge Day
decides that the law is constitutional and
remands the prisoner to the custody of
execution.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12

SINCE the election, the absorbing
topic of conversation is prohibition.
Even the prohibitionists are surprised
at the result and many predictions
are ventured as to its success or fail.
IRE. Much depends on the legisla.
ture. 1t can pass stringent laws to
enforce the provision or make laws
that will he of little force. In cast
the latter course is taken ;llcre is no
doubt prohibition would prove am
utter failure. If stringent laws are
pissed it will he an experiment with
the result in doubt; but as we are to
have constitutional prohibition by Il
vote of the majority we believe i'm
g v.ng that majority II chance TO
prove the success OF failure of the
measure then it will he forever set.
tied Oil" WY OF the other. If the
promises "f pr 'sperity. the rapid set.
tlem"Ht Of the country and the many
othe! good things claimed hy the
prob! %itioniSt5 are realized the pco-
pie nt North Dakota will say we'll
done. On the other hand if these
things tfr not realized the people will
dc mand licensed saloons and the re
peal of the law. Now that we have
prohibition. let MS give it Il fair trial.