davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20
NOTICE


TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. ",
County Of Stark,
Office Of County Clerk.
Dickinson, April Ii, 1889.
Notice il hereby given that on the Tuesday af-
TER the second Monday III May nest, being the
18th day of May, 1889. an election Will he held in
Stark, Territory Of Dakota, astlc samc have been
heretofore established, for the cGction of three q,
delegates ito represent the 9th district. consisting
of the counties OF Morton. Stark. Oliver and Bill
ingsl to n Constitutional Convention to he held at
the city of Bismarck on the III, day Of July, 1889.
at which election the polls viii be opened at $
O'Clock in the morning and will con'innr open
until ) O'Clock in the afternoon of the same day.
Each clcctOr will have print ID or written upon
his ballot the name Of Two persons only, whom
he shall desire TO vote for az dclcgatcs to suid ron
vcntiOn.
Voting places and judges of election are us fol
lows:
Dickinson Precinct. court house. W. II. Hoyt,
J. f. Ninton and james Dobson. Judges.
Gladstone Precinct, house on LOT .. block II. X.
Robbins. f. Z. Batcs. F.. l.. Scofcld, judges.
Taylor Precinct, school house. g. W. Patrick
W. s.. fenno, Samuel Brandt. judges.
Itichurdton Precinct. school house. j. W. Chnin-
Antelope Precinct, school hou-". $. Chandler.
j.. d.. Try, Jas. Luton. judges.
South Heart Precinct. school hou-v. T.. Finger.
Vim. Kennedy. Albert Murray. judges.
I'-!tield Precinct. Riverside hotel, j. W. S".i-
man. +, r.. s;onr. j. F.. Young. judseS.
f. il. Kahn II. HOLMAN. judges.
L.hiyh Precinct. house of NJ. L.aliy. Il. Carua-
han. f.. Reilly. W. j. Whinn. judges.
Dated this lftli day of April, 1879.
Gro. AuID.
apr.2)4t. Courty Clcrl:
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20

CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching each Sabbath. ut 1 p. m.
Union Sunday School at 3 p. NJ.
Teachers meeting ut the church one
hour before prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Union prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. REV. Brown. Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching ut II IL. IN. and 7:30 p. IN.
Sunday School ut 10 m.
Young peoples meeting Tuesday
evening 1:3n.
Prayer meeting FRIDAY evening $50.
II. T.. BARTLETT. Pastor.
i'HE>BYTil:IAN SERVICE:
AT cucrt house IL Il. m.
REV. MrHENRY. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH:
Services at lUa. III. Instruction for
children 8 y. IN.
FATHER AMBROSE. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20
y. p. Time Table.
CHURCH

Trains only stop AT stations marked with a star
= when tagged.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Justicc-Bartlett Trip. Yanktcn; asso-
ciate justices-Frank AikenS. iFourth district,
Sioux Falls: Roderick Rose Sixth districtl, Bis
marck: W. b. Mcconnell Third diS'rictl,, Fargo:
c. NJ. Thomas First distriGt,, Dea4wooo James
Spencer Fifth DISTRICT Huron. {. r. Ieippie-
ton. Clerk. II. c. Young. 1anSton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynscn, LenST; AleX i G II Snin Gsa1 of
Bismarck. secretary.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
Capitoi........... Elsmafck
North Dakota University. Grand FORKS
Dakota Hospital for the \ ankton
North Dakota Hospital for lnsane..' .,ame>IoMh
Pene,entiary for Southern Dakota. Sioux Fails
Penitentiary for Northern Dakota pi. nismalon
Reform School .rlankihS.nn
Deaf Mute sioux rams
Dakota Agricultural brooSinSs
Normal School !nauur.ss"'hh
Normal School ........... psaIMsm
UNITED STATES LAM OFFICES.
oscar Z. Iea. register.
marck''.'" ID. W. Hutchinson. receiver
VI. NJ. Corbet. register.
9rahu rofhs.''' j. J. Rodgers, receiver.
IF. G. Spillman, register.
DeSi Lake,. 5. :. smith. receiver.
NJ. Battcllc, register.
Fargo".......... +. :. DeMercs, receiver.
N. H.. Harris. register.
Aoefceeh..''...' l.. a. Burke. receiver.
". 5. Mcfarland. register.
hnroh'.,......'. F.. w. Miller. receiver.
n. w. Sheafc. register.
Watertown...... Frank Randolph. receiver.
Hughes East. register.
Yankton. ........ F.. NJ. Zicbach. receiver.
George Il Evcritt. register.
Mitchell. '"'' Theodore Singiscr. receiver.
X Whitcsidc. register.
Dcsdwood 80 John LaFabrc. receiver.
DAKOTA BOARD OF AGRlctLrtEE'
President. C. a. Bliss. Aberdeen: secretary. w
F. Bushnell. Huron: treasurer, 'oAh IL ne"-
nett. Clark.
DAKOTA uoErICvL.TrIA1. AND FORESTRY so''.li
President, T.. DcRell. SionX Fails; wee pres
dent, e. II. Whitney. Esm"nu' sre'r'atn' IL
A. Alderman. Hurley. treasurer a. W. has's'
Parker.
FARMEH's ALLIANCE.
President II l.. Loucks. Clear Lake: ice prcsi-
dents. j. w. Hardin. Plankinton. f.h' fahEi'rr'
Jamcs,owu; sccretnly. c. A. SoueFn'FS Haft-
ford: treasurer. T.. ID Scott. Miilhank' lecturer.
A. ID. Chase. Watcrtown'
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONS.
President. e. Il. Kennedy. Madison; vice rrcsl-
dent. Cd .Alloway. Grand FORKS scort'"TH. a.
o. johnson. Montrosc: treasurer [ IT, race
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Court-lI. +. Hatch.
District Attornry--jas u; Campoe'ip 90
Commissioners-A. McEliilNra!' n'"ei' 'e''
T. S. Undcrhil!.
Sheriff.. b. Hayes.
Register Of DecdS--Gco. AIid.
Trenslrcr-J. a. Farrah.
Judge of Prohatc-W. III. Richards.
Asseesor-L. l.. Lewis.
Superintendent of Schools-Alice A. Ellison.
Coroncr-P. Ellison.
Surveyor ii. Holman.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20

Alex Council and jos. johnson We're
in from the Cave Hills this week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fen
nell. Thursday. April. 18th. IL girl.
c. w. Livingston. of near Taylor.
was Il Dickinson visitor last Monday.
Ex.Sheritf Sebastian returned from
rlis western trip. Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. J. Freeman has so far re.
covered that she is able to he about
the house.
superintendent knowlton paid the
boys OF the Missouri division this
week.
Sheriff Hayes received d fine new
buggy from the east the first of the
week.
Assessor Lewis. of Taylor, vas in
town. Wednesday. and appointed w.
II. Hoyt a deputy.
JOUl W.. bui lOl. II IdSSeliScl 'oli'
dnctor. bought the Mcdonald trottins
horse of Jerry Hayes.
Mrs. Frank Shipley and two sons
of Bismarck, are visiting her friend
Mrs. A. :. Robson.
All who enjoy dancing should at,
tend the caster ball. at the rink, Mon
day evening. The band boys promise
a good time.
John Cyphers returned from TIN
Pacific coast. Thursday evening. III
says a large number of idle men ar
in Tacoma and Seattle.
There will be a special meeting o
the Odd Fellows oil Friday of mex
week. All members in good stand
ing are invited to he present.
\ broken truck Oh the first sectio.
of Yesterdays west bound passenge
train delayed both sections sever;
hours. The accident occurred nea
Relaxation.
Rev. r. Mitchell. Methodist mini:
ter. will preach in the Congregation;
church tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Subject: missions. All ar
invited.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20

John Ballard is west after horses.
Geo. Muzzy is working Tor the long
X cattle company.
Song service al the cnut house to-
morrow evening ut $50.
+. NJ. Smith. of Spring Vale. passed
"Wednesday in towM.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20

Vim. Viking. of Richardton, was
here. "Wednesday. ON business.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20

Mrs. Jas. DnlnSom is recovering
from a spell If sickness.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20

SS
Stark county. y large portion of
seeding is done and the rain. viii Ii
was gene raj. thoroughly soaked the
ground and grain crops already in
will receive IL good start. The acre
age If wheat in this county will be
at least double that of last year and a
few rains like that of Sunday night
will insure a large yield and place the
farmers of Stark county in good con-
dition. financially. 1t is too early to
predict what the crop will he. yet at
| this time it looks favorable for a large
yield as the ground was never in bet
ter condition at this time Of year.
l.. a. Dodge, of New England City.
is in Washington and from informa'
ton received is doing good work fol
this section of Dakota. lie has done
some good work towards securing the
extension of the New England City
mail route to the Black Hills and il
is very probable that through service
from here will be established in q
short time. There is no question as
to the necessity for the extension as
a large number of settlers are locating
between here and the Hills who art
entitled to mail facilities. Mr.. Dodge
is also working for the establishment
Of Il government experimental farm
at New England City and has succeed
ed in having Il government agent ap
pointed to come out and Investigate
the matter with II view to locating
farm near the town. such /; farm
would prove of vast benefit to thi
whole section.
House and hon e..v.1 furniture fn
eo1a r1,a,,, inr,,ir, ,f \f,unc I',,l.cn,,
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20

Alex Council and jos. johnson We're
in from the Cave Hills this week.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20

An outfit from the long y and dia-
mond c ranches left. this week, for
Windover. Wyoming. where they will
meet an outfit from Texas with 5000
head of cattle and LOO head Of hor-
ses for the long Y ranch. 1850 head
of cattle for the diamond c ranch and
500 head of cattle for the Eaton boys.
Howard Eaton went to Texas some
time since and purchased their cattle.
At Windoyer the herds will he turn
ed over to the men from here who
will take charge and drive them
through to the ranches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-10

offered resolution instructiDg the house
conferees TO exclude New Mexico from the
bill, TO provide for the admission Of North
Dakota by proclamation and provide that
Montana and Washington shall be admitted
on the same terms, either by proclamation
OF by formal acts of admission. The mat
ter went over until Monday, and the COM
mlttee resumed consideration OF the post
Office appropriation bill.
Mason, Illinois, said he was opposed To
the bill, not so much on account OF the ef.
feet II might have upon the Chicago post
office, as for the effect II might have upon
the seventh district of South Carolina.
With this preface Mason proceeded 10 ois-
cuss the Smalls- Elliott contested election
case. From his study OF the case he had
come 70 the conclusion the most gigantic
frauds and most outrageous and disgusting
schemes 20 rob the republicans OF repre-
sentative In the Fiftieth congress ever
known in modern politics had been perpe-
trated In the seventh district Of South Car
olina The laws of that state were framed
for the express purpose of allowing demo
Gratis 10 defeat the republicans at the polls.
IL the channels OF crime were searched
there could not be found one white demo.
crat OF the seventh district who had
The record of the district would
not have been equalled had not Arkansas
furnished an additional crime and served
notice on the Seventh district that IL must
look out for itself. and murder, II neces-
sary, To get q majority OF the democrats In
this house. In the evidence taken the
same democrats had declared they had
been intimidated by the negroes. Had
any man ever seen a canary bird intimi-
date snake, boot black intlmidate pO-
llceman, q lamb rush into the den o. a
lion? Then he had seen South Carolina
democrat intimidated by negro. After
recounting further 0utrages which, he as
serted. had been practiced in South Caro-
lima, Mason declared he had no apologies 10
make for what he had said. II the gentle
men were offended with him let them take
II out of him and not out OF his poor col
ored friends.
Crisp, Georgia, replied at some length,
and claimed that the records OF the case did
not sustain Mason's statement The post
Office bill was then being read for amend
ment Cannon moved 10 increase the appro-
priatlons for the pay OF post-ofiice clerks by
S3OO,000 Pending vote ON the amend
ment, the committee rose and the house ad-
journed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-10
VIII Not Visit the Vatican.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-The Catholic News
has received from its Rome correspondent,
q cablegram, stating that Gladstone will
forego his contemplated visit To the Eternal
City at the express wish Of the Italian gov.
ernment, and In accordance with earnest
requests from persons high In the diplo-
matte service Of England. The dispatch
states that Signor Crispi has brought all
the influence he could command TO make
Gladstone change his mind and return 10
England without visiting Rome. One OF
the pope's domestic prelates remarked 10
the correspondent that this Is another
proof that the Italian government fears the
influence OF Leo X III. on the minds OF the
men. who come into personal contact with
him. IL was feared Gladstone might sane
ti0n the appeal to the nations and give
c0untenance 10 the scheme which IL Is
known the Holy Father has In view.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-10
OPPOSE WADE.
An Allegation rha, Vigorous Efforts VIII Be
Put Forth to Prevent Hls Confirmation.

An Allegation That Vigorous Efforts VIII Be
Put Forth to Prevent Hls Confirmation.
BUTTE, Feb. 9.-[Special 10 the lnde-
pendent IA prominent lawyer of Butte
10 day informed 4 reporter OF the lNDE.
PENDENT that protest against the conir-
nation OF Judge Wade had been drawn up
in this city and was being signed by some
of the members Of the bar here. He also
stated that similar action had been taken
In Helena, and that a strong pressure
would be brought by the bar TO prevent
Judge Wade from again going on the
bench. A reporter intervie wed n
number Of lawyers OF Butte this
morning, but none Of them cared 10
be quoted In the matter. The reason they
gave for not making public their views was
that In case Of Judge Wade's confirmation,
In spite of their opposition 10 him, an AYERS
Ion 10 them Ola the part OF the Judge would
work serious injury to their clientsge.
The protest which Is here In Butte was
forwarded from Helena. None OF the law
yers will talk about II OF exhibit copy,
though IL is certain that some Of them here
signed It. The lawyers assert that there is
no politics In their opposition and that the
protest will be made on purely personal
grounds,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-10
RIOT0US ROMANS.
The Unemployed PiunderIng Stores and A..
sauitlng All Who Interfere.

The Unemployed piunderIng Stores and As
saultlng All Who Interfere
ROME, Feb. 9.-The fears recently enter
tanned by the authorities that an outbreak
would occur among the thousands OF unem-
ployed men In this city. have been realized
to-day. This morning great crowd Of un-
employed workingmen assembled and
marched through Condotta and other
streets Of the city, Dlackening shop fronts
as they went and In some cases entering
stores and carrying of whatever pluuder
they could secure. Street lamps and win
dows were smashed by the mob, and a
number OF buildings were partly wrecked
Several collisions occurred between the
police end workiDgmen and number OF
persons were wounded. Several ring
leaders among the rioters were arrested
Troops are forming Gordon around the
disturbed districts. Thirty persons, mostly
policemen, were dangerously wounded
during the riots. IL is feared the trouble
will be renewed tomorrow.
The rioters tried TO reach the Qulrnal,
the Offices OF the cabinet ministers and the
An immense amount OF property was
wrecked.
A panicky feeling prevails to-day.
Owing TO the riotous usdemonstrations by the
unemployed w0rkingmen, the stores
opened early but soon closed. This fore
noon 300 workingmen assembled In the
Piazza Dante. but the cavalry charged and
dispersed them. A large number of arrests
of dis0rderly persons were made. Detach-
ments OF infantry have been placed on
guard at the banks and large buildings and
the government is taking the strongest
measures 20 repress the demonstrations.
In the chamber OF deputies today Signor
Bonhi and other members censured the
authorities in connection with the labor
riots. Prime Minister Crispi replying
blamed the commissioner Of public safety
for culpable lack OF presence OF mind. lie
announced he had given the strongest or.
ders 10 prevent all meetings OF working
men. The government, he said, was
warned some time ago that the present agi
tation would occur either In February or
March, stating that the socialists were nj
the bottom OF the trouble. Signor Crispl
| said the government would know how to
do It's duty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-10
FRENCH POLITICS.
eouanser Announces His Programms-Ths
Position OF the Government

eouanser Announces His Programms-rhs
Position Of the Government
PARIS Feb. g.-Boulanger, in an inter
view to-day, declared his plan was the
adoption OF the American constitution, but
with ten years presidency; the formation
of state conncil 10 prepare and submit the
laws 10 non .deliberative national council
OF 500 members, half 10 be elected by uniyer-
sal suffrage and half chosen by the prov
inces, and the granting OF limited local
government 10 the provinces.
A meeting Of the cabinet was held to-
day. Floquet, prime minister, spoke In IA
y0r OF giving priority In the chamber OF
deputies 10 the scrutin 'arrondlssemer
bill. over the bill for the revision Of the
constitution. lie said he would only raise
the question Of confidence In the govern
meDt II Incidents In the debate rendered
such action necessary.
Floquet subsequently appeared In the
chamber OF deputies and demanded prior
ity for the scrutin d'arrOndissement bill.
The chamber decided 30S. 10 2iS, to discuss
the measure Monday,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-10
SENATE AND HOUSE.
The Union Pacific Funding BIil-Mason, Of u.
ilnols. on Southern Politics.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-In the senate TO-
day the bill TO establish a United States
states court In Indian territory was taken
up In conjunction with the house bill 10
change the Eastern and Northern judicial
districts of Texas, and was discussed at
length.
The substitute offered by Jones was re-
jected, and the substitute offered by Vest
was agreed 10 and the bill passed. A con-
ference was asked and a committee ap-
pointed. Stewart offered n resolution
(which was agreed tO) calling on the COM
missioner Of fish and fisheries for infOrma-
tion as TO the salmon fisheries of Alaska
On motion OF Sherman the house amend
ment TO the direct tax funding bill was nom
concurred in, and conference asked. The
fortification appropriation bill was then
taken up. On motion OF Manderson an
item Of $4,000 wos inserted for the
purchase of movable submarine
torpedoes, impelled and controlled at
win by power from shore stations. Several
amendments reported from the committee
on appropriations were agreed 10 and the
bill passed.
Senators Hoar. Cullom and Cockrell
were appointed, with the presiding officer,
the senate committee on Inauguration cere-
monies.
The senate then resumed consideration
OF the Union Pacific funding bill, the ques-
tion being on MitchelPs motion 10 recon-
init with instructions 10 the committee 10
report bill applying also 10 the Central
Pacific. Stewart gave notice he would
move instructions 10 the committee TO re-
port bill requiring the amount OF the debt
TO be expended by the railway companies
in the construction Of improvements on
their main lines, including double track
and tunnels 10 avoid high grades, and OF
branch lines and in the construction OF
such hydraulic works for irrigation as con-
gress may authorize, with such limitations
on freight and fares as will ensure cheap
transportation. Adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
On motion OF Toole, Montana, the senate
bill passed granting the right OF way
through the Fort Custer military reserva-
tion in Montana TO the Big Horn Southern
railroad.
The house then went into committee OF
the whole on the postofiice appropriation
bill.
After debate the committee rose 10 enable
the house TO limit the debate; that having
been done, Springer reported the confer.
ence committee on the territorial bill had
been unable TO agree. Baker, New York,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-10
Mexican Miners the Possessors Of q.
Valuable Secret Killed in
Wyoming by Americans.
THE ABANDONED MINE
Miguel Martinez by the Aid OF an OLD
Map Thought to Make a. For
tune but Met His
Death.

CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Feb. a,-The dlscov-
cry Of the bodies of eight Mexican propec-
tors at the mouth OF the abandoned San
Salvador mine In the northern part OF
Wyoming has brought TO light romantic
story rivalling all the tales about the seek
ers for Captain Kidd's buried treasures
Miguel Martinez, at the head of party OF
his countrymen, was here last fall for two
days lie confded to a Mexican gambler
here that they were In search OF an aban-
doned gold mine, which they believed to be
rich In metal, and were going 10 develop IT,
Martinez carried chart traced on parch-
ment which he said was 200 years old and
was made by an ancestor Of his
In the seventeenth century. The
chart had been lost for years,
but recently turned up, and at once party
was organized. The story that has run
through the family for generations, was
that Martinez the elder was at the head Of
band OF Spanish gold hunters who were
working rich mine somewhere In this
part Of the country. The miners quarreled
and finally fought, and their division TO
suited In the abandonment Of the mine,
though II was very rich. Martinez was
wounded and died ON his way home, with
his blood-traced chart which was 10 be o
rich legncy 10 his children. The faithfu al
friend delivered the documents, which
were soon afterward lost, and only recently
turned up.
Martinez, the descendant was told OF
mines up north that mineralogists had
declared were worked BY Spaniards hun
dreds OF years ago. His party was not
heard OF again until TO day, when a hunter
named Keller reported that he had discoy-
cred the bodies Of all the Mexicans, who
had been shot and were somewhat cut up
by knives, showing hand 10 hand strug-
gle had taken place. There was evidence
| four men and they had made q hasty de-
partare, carrying their dead and wounded
| with them
What surprised the hunter most was 10
| find the mine had recently been worked.
| IL Is not known that a pickaxe had touched
IL since two men starved TO death
there In 1877. There Is reason 10
think that the San Salvador was
not the mine described on their
chart and that the murderers have gone on
10 locate the ancient mine. The fact that
the Mexicans' horses and tools were TAX en-,
and that their jewelry and some money
were not removed from their b0dies, seems
| 10 prove this. Keller says there was every
Indication that the San Salvador mine Was
paying, and believes that the mine sought
FOR by the Mexicans Is not far from the
other, and is known 10 the party who were nj
work. No one here knows who the mr.
derous prospectors are, and as the region
| In which the events occurred Is almost In
accessible, II is not likely anyone will start
10 work the old mine and bury the Mesi-
cans before spring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-10
BLOCKED BY BLAND.
How etIon on the Sioux Reservation Bill Was
Defeatsd In the House

How ctIon on the Sioux Reservation Bill Was
oefeatsa In The House
Washington Special: Delegates Clifford,
Toole and Dubois, and Congressman Rice,
Nelson and Lind were the Northwestern
members present when the house met to-
night for consideration OF the Sioux reser-
walton bill. The reading clerk occupied
the greater portion of the session In read
ing the bill. DR.. Bland, the alleged friend
81 the Indian and enemy OF the white man,
was In the lobby calling upon his congress
slonal kind to object and hinder. He
ments prepared by him were adopted
the bill would not pass. II was not
therefore, surprising that Hooker, of Mis-
sissippi. and Barnes, OF Georgia, interpos-
ed objections and obstructed every
movement looking TO the passage of the
bill. Chairman Peel made an eloquent and
forcible effort 10 carry through the meas
ure, but Holman was there, and more need
not be said. After objecting 10 the clauses
Deadwood, he reinforced Hooker In de-
manding the consent Of the Indians Gen.
Cutche0n, OF Michigan, said: Fright
fully or wrongfully, the white men will
take that land. they swarm around
and need II. Is IL necessary TO have the
consent Of the Indians? III so, how can
we get itY' Knute Nelson interrupted
him and said "The only way 10 get their
consent Is TO make an appropriation OF n
large corruption fund for the chiefs and
head men," Chairman Peel finally with
drew the bill in despair when 1t was man
ifest that Hooker meant 10 call n quorum
and kill II. The Sioux reservation bill can
not pass during the present session.