davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
NOTES.

A resolution was carried thanking
Rev. p. +. Warren and his church for
the offer OF the Baptist house of wor-
ship.
Rev. William Grant and others Of
Northampton, n. c.. were recognized
and INTRODUCED 10 the Conference.
Resolutions of gratitude to God were
adopted relative TO the sparing OF the
life of Bishop Wilson in the recent DIS
aster on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road at ThaXton's.
Resolutions of sympathy Likewise
were offered to Bishop Cranberry and
wife in the loss of their daughter by
death recently.
Adjourned at Y. NJ sine die.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
TEMPERANCE

was next read by Rev. Richard Fergu-
son. " no spoke ably and well. followed
by Rev. w. II. Riddick and G. ID. Tins
ley, after which the report was adopted.
Rev. r. NJ. Maxey preached at 1890
from the text, John i: 70, 10, an impress
sive sermon. Rev. J. w. Stiff offered =
resolution requesting the Conference to
put. by all means in their power, the
Methodist in their Sunday
Carried.
A collection was taken up to defray
current expenses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

PARIS. August Mr.. Sutton, repre-
senting the American Art Association.
to-day handed over to NJ. Proust. the
French Minister Of Fine Arts. drafts for
js06j0 francs. the price agreed upon
tor Millett famous painting, The
Angelus. which now becomes the
property Of the Americans.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
STuPEND0uS ENTERPRIZE GOTTEN
UNDER WAY.

Meeting of the Niagara Hydraulic iicc-
trio Company The Water Power of the
Niagara FalI- to be ItiIiled for Various
Purpo~e--Other Nru-.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
10

officers Noble Grand, Charles Shatzcin; Vice Grand,
Enos Carman; Recording Secretary, H. McNfurphy;
Permanent Secretary, A. ]. White; Treasurer, Thomas
u. Mulvancy; Warden, ]. s. Gibson; Conductor, ]. T.
Cosgrovc; Inside Guard Robert Osmn; Outside Guard
Henry Wagner.
The lodge was instituted April q, 1881, and has $50
members. 1t meets every Tuesday.
SUMMIT E>cAMrMENr No. 1, |. Q. q. F.-Roscr
Of Officers: Chief Patriarch, Thomas 3. Mulvmcv;
lIig, Priest, James Bryan; Senior Warden Rosco
Campana; Junior Warden, Frank Millcr Scribe, George
P,scoc; Treasurer A. ]. White; Inside Sentinel,
Charles Smith; Outside Sentinel, A. T. Young. Insti-
tutcd November 2' 1882, and has about 100 members.
Meets first and third Saturdays of each month.
HARMONY LODGE No. ~, DAUGHTERS OF REBEccA
Roster Of oficcrs Noble Grand, Mrs. Flora P:,scoc;
Vice Grand, Mrs Anna McNlurphy; Recording Sccrc-
tv, Mrs Elizabeth Harrington; Permanent Secretary
A. j. Whites Treasurer, Mrs. Alice Carman; Warden,
J. S. Gibson; Conductors Mrs. Anna Mchcjohn; Inner
Guard Mrs. Ernie Becker; Outer Guard, Eno> Carman.
The o,lgc instituted JUL, $, 1887, and ha, 80
members. 1t meets the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month.
OLIVE BnA~cm LODGE No. D. WA1kEnv,1.1E-
Roster of officers; Noble Grand, d. d. McGrcgor;
Vice Grand, JAS Tcppcts Secretary, Samuel Matthe VS.
Treasurer, J.. Broughton; Warden, John Maisland
Conductor, w. H. Gchrman; Inner Guard, NJ. Mitchcll
Outer Guard, W. Rumble.
The lodge instituted May s, 1885,, and has 20
members. Meets every "Wednesday evening.
FIDELITY LODGE No. S-Rostcr of officers: Noble
Grand, ]. b. Coucr Vice Grand, w. l.. Hugo: Sec
rotary, York Permanent Secretary, Y. &. Whiting;
Treasurer, l.. +. Holmes
The lodge instituted May IS, 1856, the charter
members being: John &. Keith, &. S. Warren, A. b.
Agno, Fred Norman, J. II. B. Foster, ]. NJ. l3owcs,
L. \. Rhca and Leopold Schmidt. 1t the prop
crty in which its hall is located, Broadway, adjoining
the Opera house. The hall is spcnlidly furnished, and
with the lot is valued at $l5Nm. The lodge has l27
members in good standing, and every Monday
evening.
CRUSADERS BEREAVEMENT Mob Roster of officers:
Chief Patriarch, ]. b. Coutcr High Priest, S.
Williams; Senior Warden, ~ T. Hand; Scribe, ]. ].
York; Treasurer w. Hamilton; Junior Warden James
Tippett.
The encampment instituted December 49, 1879,
with Joseph A. Hyde, w. S. llardenbrook, John G.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01


1t the first and third Fridays Of each month"; and
has 80 members.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
= ECRET societies, into which women admitted
- Of ancient origin In the seventeenth century
they lour>hc, quite extensively in France and Sweden
receiving the countcnancc of many persons holding
high position in the government and in Masonry.
An organization which bears very imperfect rescn,-
blancc to Free Masonry in its forms and ceremonies,
and which established i'll France for the initiation
of females, has been called by the French Maconncric
d Adoption" Adaptive Masonry, and the societies
in which the limitations take place have received the
Of "Logcs d. Adoption Adaptive Lodges.
This appcation is derived from the fact that every
female Adaptive Lodge, is obliged by the regulations
Of the association to be, it were, adopted by and thus
placed under the guardianship of regular lodge of
Free Masons.
As to the exact date which assign for the
first introduction Of this system Of female Masonry
there have been several theories of which are,
undoubtedly, wholly untenabe, since they have been
founded Masonic historical theories too often arc on
understandable mixture of facts and fiction, of positive
statements and problcmatic conjectures
Mons. !. 5. Boubcc, distinguished French Mason,
in his Etudcs Maconnqucs, places the origin of Adaptive
Masonry i'll the seventeenth century, and ascribes its
authorship Queen Henrietta Maria, the widow of
Charles l. of England
The Order of the Eastern Star, being Adaptive
Lodge of Masonry, and while it is related Masonry
by the dearest ties, part Of that institution for by
its laws eligible to its degrees, but in
modern times, we'll in those Of ancient history
when it found the order of things perfect
without the presence of the fair sex, and that the best
rib Of Adam chosen foundation by which
form moulded and called woman to complete the
good and happiness in this life, of the
liberal minded followers of King Solomon have
acknowledged the fact that won1ans' heart can beat
responsive to the same inspirations that prompt to
noble dccds that she first hear the cry Of the
orphan, the call of want, and pitcos wall of sorrow,
and that, i'll organization of her own, might aid the
great brotherhood III their service humanity. Thus
bclicving in the 1850 the degrees of the Eastern
Star were arranged and conferred by Robert Morris,
l.. L. d., but no attempt made to the per-
manent organization of the order until five years later
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

o move tonnage
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Prohibition Convention.

a mass convention OF the NOh-l'aI-
tisan Prohibition Association of N.
Oak. was held at the opera house,
jamestown, Tuesday, May %, at 9 a.
IN. The convention was called to or
der by Rev. w. Barker. chairman of
the central committee. y temporary
organization was effected. which WAS
afterwards made permanent, by the
election of Hon. ii. j. Mallory. of
Kidder, president; and Mrs. j. G.
White, uf Casseltoll. secretary. The
convention WAS then led in prayer 10y
one of the pastors of jamestown. af-
ter which the delegates were welcom-
ed to Jamestown by the pas tor of the
NJ. +. church. Rev. Barker, of Far
go, responded. While the committee
OH resolutions were preparing their
report short speeches were made by
different delegates. The afternoon
session was largely taken up in cor
ganiZeing the Alliance. The organi-
Zation is nodded after the Sutley
plan, which has given such good sat-
isfaction in Washington Territory.
The fiji .ncial ~ditfculty WAS disposed
of by a membership fee of Slo to be
paid in annual instruments of 81 Il
year. In the evening addresses were
delivered 10y Mrs. Barker of Fargo
aud Prof. Cornwall of :. Dakota. STU
was raised for canpain work. Music
for the occasion was furnished by the
jamestown Band.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
4 Safe Investment

May be shortly defined us M guaran-
teed to bring you satisfactory results.
Among investments which come up
to the standard are these:
\ ticket over THE Burlington
from Minneapolis or st. Paul to Chi
cago and points east.
\ business )ot OF IL good home in
amy of the many hundred thriving
cities aid towns located on the Bur-
lington lines in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Illinois. Iowa. Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado and Wyoming.
a ticket over '.1he Burlington"
from the northwest to st. Louis and
all points south.
y cheap farm selected from the fer
tile lands of Kansas. Nebraska, the
Dakotas, Oregon or Washington, TAX
ing "The Burlington as the best
route to get there.
Anapplication to your local railroad
agent for your ticket via THE Bur.
linyton.
y sheet of paper, envelop, and atwo
cent stamp, expended liz writing to w.
j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. G. B.
Il n. r. r.. st. Paul, Mimi. for fur
ther information ON the above points,
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Old Settlers Meeting.

Tuesday morning, ti.u date fixed for
the annual meeting of t!!e NI Set.
tiers Association, dawned with
threatening weather and " chilly
breeze blowing from the north which,
in Il measure.ucrounts for the slim at
tendance. The meeting took place ut
the court house and WAS called to or.
der ut O'Clock. p. an. Ivy The presi-
dent. w. Is. Powers. The report of
the secretary was read and approved
after which ;n invitation WAS cNtend-
ed by the president for new members.
and several persons present enrolled
their names us members. An amend
ment to the constitution WAS offered
extending the term vi office of histo-
riam to five Years. which was Il good
move. The amendment will come be-
fore next meeting. The election of
officers for the ensuing year being am
nonnced as in order the following We're
elected: w. b. Powers, president: j.
q. Campbell, L. W. kittell. j. \.
Farrah and II. $. Underhill, vice.presi-
dents: c. Wilson, secretary; T.. l.. SEQ
field, treasurer: G. S. Cryne. historian.
Mr.. Crync WAS called ON for remarks
and responded in II Very interesting
and instructive address of about thir-
ty MINUS, in which he gave IL resume
of the history of this section previous
to its settlement 10y the whites. and
other mattrrSu of great interest. Prcsi-
dent Powers also delivered Il short adj
dress. giving his 'eNrerirnce and sue
cess since settling i'll Stark county.
He said that these Who ROM have an
opportunity To secure lhb acres of
land as u homestead and do Not do SO
arc letting II golden opportunity slip
Ivy. No trner slyin. WAS ever uttered
and IL few Years from NOW will fully
demonstrate the fact. Mr.. Powers
has visited Il good many different
plrts of the country during his life
and when talking "m tn" great #dvnn-
tlgcs .of this county. aI tiu"s grew
eloquent and impressed his hearers
with the fact that they are in one of
the most favored spots of the United
States. The next annual meeting
will he held at Taylor on the last
Tuesday in May. There being no fun
ther business the meeting adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Mrs. O'Leary's Famous Cow

kicked over Il lamp, and Chicago, the
bnstling young metropolis of the
West, was laid in ruins. This is a
striking illustration OF the old saying
that great results have small Begin
inys." The neglected cold. the hack
ing cough of tod ~, may, a few
months hence, develop into that dilest
of dcstroycrs, Consumption. BE
warned in time. DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery, if taken in the
first stages of this dread disease. is a
certain cure. 1t is also Il sovereign
remedy for asthma, bronchitis, sore
throat. chronic nasal catarrll, and all
diseases of the respiratory organs.
The cleansing. antiseptic aud heal
ing qualities of Dir. Sage's Catarrll
Remedy are u%neqnaled.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

Thomas y. the only y uf Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Murn, horn August ,. lSsI.
died last sunday, May 20. 1889. after
suffering for fifteen days with mrn-
branous Group. Funeral services
we're conducted ut the Catholic church
by Father Ambrose OH Sunday ut 4
o'clock and the remains of little
Thomas We're laid ut rest in the Cath-
Ole cemetery. MIR. and Mrs. Mum
have the sympathy of Il host of
friends III their sad affliction.
For the third time within the past
three weeks, death has entered the
home of MI. and Mrs. j. Murphy and
claimed it's victim, leavinga once hap.
ply home filled with ORION On Mon
day morning. May 9th, ut 1880
O'Clock. the spirit OF Myree. aged
about two years, took its flight to the
God who gave it. The funeral servi-
ces were conducted by Rev. L.. E.
Brown. of the Congregational church.
ut 4 o'clock of the same day aud the
remains were inferred in the Catholic
cemetery beside those of their other
two children. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
are deeply grieved cver the loss of
their little ones and many words
of sympathy are expressed for them.
Henry 11illyer. cowboy employed
by Eaton Brothers, was thrown from
IL horse, on Friday of last week and
had his right thigh bone fractured,
causing II very severe and painful in
jury. Drs. Wheat and Stirknpy were
summoned 10 the ranch and reduced
the fracture. When going ont from
Medora the wagon was tipped over on
Il hill and threw tlem to the ground
resulting in the lislocatiun of Dr..
Wheat'S lett knee and he Was com.
PEELED to remain ut the ranch until
Thursday evening. He is still very
lame.
\. former citizen of Dickinson who
OWNS considerable property here
which he has been advertising for
sale writes lis from the west to dis.
continue the advertisement: to show
what he thinks of Dickinson we take
the liberty of quoting from his letter
as follows: after careful study | IN.
rive ut the conclusion to withdraw it
from the market for the time being.
| think more of Dickinson property
than some people may imagine. and
the more | become acquainted with
the west, the more | become convince
ed that property owners in Dickinson
need not he afraid of amy collapse.
and l shall say that | feel assured
there are many people in and around
Dickinson, who if they should take Il
a trip to the Pacific coast it would
make them think Il; home in Dickin-
son is worth something"
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Advice in Mothers.

Mrs. Wimslow' Soothing Syrup. for
children teethIng. is the prescription
of one of the best female NURSES and
physicians in the United states. and
has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During
the process of tcctIing its value is in.
c~alculallr. 1t relieves the child from
pain. cures %dyscntrry and diarrllma,
gripping i'm the bowels, and wind-colic.
by giving health To the child it rests
the mother. Price 25r. II bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
You Cannot Afford

At this season of the year to be with
out Il good reliable diarrhna balsam
in the house, Il S cramps, collie, dair-
rhGa and all inflammation of the stom-
ach and bowels are exceedingly dan
grrous if not attended to ut once.
One bottle of Beggs' DiarrhGa Balsam
will do more good i'm cases of this
kind than amy other medicine on
earth. We guarantee it. j. j. Free
man, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Homes For EYerybNdY.

The passenger department of the
Illinois Central Railroad has just is
sued Il pamphlet entitled CLONES for
Everybody." describing i'm detail the
towns and country between Onawa,
Iowa, and Sioux Falls. Dakota, inclu-
sive. The twenty new towns and the
magnificent country thus described in
this great corn belt of the northwest,
will recommend themselves to every
homc-seekcr. For IL copy of this
pamphlet, address the undersigned, at
Manchester, Iowa. j. +. MERRY,
may25-2t. Gen. West. Pass. Agt
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Card Of Thanks.
DICKINSON. May %. lsA

DICKINSUA, May %. 1880.
We wish, through the columns of
the PRESS. to thank the citizens of
Dickinson for assisting us in our sad
misfortune; and especially we wish to
make mention of the brotherhood Of
Railroad brakemcn who did every
thing in their power to tighten the
trial we were called to pass through,
and to bind up the wounds made in
our hearts by the loss of onr little
ones: and we pray to God that you
may never have to pass through this
sad trial. We also wish to sincerely
thank the Rev. Mr.. Brown, DR.. Stick
ney, MI. and Mrs. McGinnis, Mr.. Kid
der and Mr.. Benson, who did all in
their power to assist us.
MIR. AND Mrs. j. MURPHY.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
THE TIDE BEGINS TO FLOW.
Settlers Turning Their Attention 10
the Fertile Lands Of Stark and
Other Counties South OF us.

Two wagons, containing seven per-
sons. passed through here last Tues
day for the vicinity of Camp Crook
to the south of us. They ca!ne from
the DEVILS Lake country in north
eastern Dakota and are looking up IL
new location. There are quite Il num-
Der of new settlers going into the
country south of here where they are
settling. The advance agents of IL
colony recently formed in Minnesota
and Iowa, are now in that section
looking up location for the colony.
They are the representatives of Il
thrifty class of people numbering
$50 male persons over2l years of age.
most of whom have families. We
always contendcl that the best part
of Dakota lies between here and the
Black Hills and would, before many
years he settled UP with Il prosperous
class of people and our predictions
are about to become facts and now
we have:-
The iirstlow wash of waves.
Where soon shall roll Il human sea-
This ocean tide of human beings
must now continue and will result in
what we have all been waiting and
looking for. the occupation of I'LL these
free homes 10y Il population of honest
tillers of the soil. Not taking into
consideration the hundreds of thou.
sands of acres of free land to be found
south of lis we lave within the
borders of Stark county, in round
numbers, 30u,u0o acres of free govern
ment land, OF enough to furnish IL
farm of l6U acres to l.S15 persons.
This land is equal, if not superior, to
that of the Sioux reservation in point
of fertility and richness and while it
costs nothing for II homestead that On
the reservation will cost the home
Steader $l.25 per acre. Another adj
vantage is the abundance of cheap
coal underlying this whole sec.
ton which may be had for the mining,
and while wheat in eastern Dakota
was injured hy frost last year the
crop in this county was not touched
and our farmers got IL good yield of
the best grade. These facts are be-
ginning to be appreciated by the pco-
pie of the frosted wheat sections of
Minnesota and eastern Dakota and
they are giving the mild belt of Dako-
Ia more attention. Eastern Dakota
boomers have always been pounding
it into people that there was nothing
west OF the Missouri river and for Il
few years have been partially success.
full in holding them there on the false
representations, but now the people
are finding out that they have been
deceived and the tide is beginning to
flow this way. Truth lis triumphant
and it is our day of rejoicing. The
cheap coal found here, the fat cattle
and sheep, grazing the year round Oh
our nutritious grasses, the rich soil,
the rolling prairie, the pure water,
the fact that we are out of the frost
belt, that wheat is now ovcr Il foot
high and thicker than hair on Il dog't
back and numerous other advantages
are attracting attention and settle
memt and now that the tide has turn
ell this way we are entering upon al
era of prosperity never before expert
enced i'm this section.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Estray Notice.

Strayed from my place four miles
northwest of Dickinson. Thursday,
May %, 1850, II bay mare four years
old, branded J ii on left shoulder,
white stripe on one hind leg above
hoof. Any person taking up above
animal and communicating with OWL
Ell will be paid for their trouble.
ANDREW PLANK.
Dickinson, OAK,
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Estray Notice.

One hay mare. branded TR connect
ed OH left hip. with foal, eight years
old, weight about 500; black legs to
knees, with white stripes around hind
feet. Information leading to rrc"y
cry of same will be suitably rewarded.
JOHANN BRAUN,
may25.3t. Richardton, Oak
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Why is II

That people linger along always
complaining about that continual
tired-feeling! One Bottle Bcggs' Blood
Purifier and Blood Maker will entire.
ly remove this feeling. give them ii
good appetite and regulate digestion.
j. J. Free nan. ID. uggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
LAND orrIcv AZ ,rcx ~. ~

LAND OFFICE At BISMARCK. DIT.
May -, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have flied notice of their intention
To make final proof III support of their claim, and
that said proof will he made before the Judge
Court i'll and for Stark county, d. T.. at his Office
NJ Dickinson, on June 9th, 1850. viz:
RUFUS g.. BROOKINGS.
for the northeast quarter of section No. 10 in
township No. 1870 IL. of range No. ~ W.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
said land. viz: John NJ. Hollingswor,h. Edmond
ilnghcs. Thos. $. tndcrhill. Shadrach Chandler,
all of whose post office address is Antelope.
Also, JOHN NJ. lIOlLINGSWORTII,
for tile northwest quarter section Is, township
l39. range 81.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land. viz: Rufus $. Erookings OF Richard
ton =. u, Edmond Hughes, Thos. S. Undcrhill.
Siiadrach Chandler. ali Of whose pc totlicc nd-
dress is Antelope.
Also. EDMOND HUGHES.
for the south West quarter of section Is. in town.
ship III, II. of range ~,
lie names the following: witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation oi
said land. viz: Rufus s. Bookings of Richard
Ton T.. a., John NJ. Ilollingsworth. Tl,os. $. Tn
drrhill. Shadrach Chandler, all of whose post.
office address is Antelope.
AnN person who desires To protest against til,
allowance ofsuch proofs. or knows OF any sub
siantial reason, under the law and rcyul IONS oi
the Interior Department, why such PROOFS should
not br allowed. will he given an opportunity N
the above mentioned time and place 10 CROSSE X'
anime The witnesses of said claimant. and To Offer
evidence in rcbuttal of that uhmitted by claim,
ants.
OSCAR l.. RrA,
may .lS-Gt. Register
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Lot For Sale.

Lot number =, block %. for sale
cheap, a good corner residence lot.
Also lot II, block II, Sims street. Call
ut this Office.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
NOTICE OF CONTEST--HOME-
STEAD.

US. LAND OFFICE, BISMARCK. ID. Y.
May II, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this office ly
Ludwrk u. Dorhman against Emil klotzsclc.
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No.
l;l3. dated April 3oIh, 1883, upon the south west
quarter, section II. tip. 40 north, Range 81, W. in
Stark county, Dakota. with Il view to ll,crunccl-
lnlion of said entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear nj the office of j. NJ. Tracey,
Notary Public, NJ Taylor Dakota, on the ed day
of june. 1850, ut 10 O'Clock IL. M. To respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged al,Mn-
donmcnt. Hearing al this Office June .9th, 1889
at 10 O'Clock II. IN.
OSCAR Il. REA.
Register.
O. +. DAVIS,
.Atly for Contestant. may lS-li.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
lumber ;.t Cost.

Commencing Monday. May Goth. l
will sell my stock of lumber for cash
at cost. NJ. f. MOORE.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Dental Notice.

will he at the Willard House in
Dickinson the 5ill and 9th of June
professionally employed.
DIR. E. NJ. HOLT. Dentist.