davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
WEEKS NEWS In DAKOTA,
NORTH

A postofice has been established at
Perth, Towner county, with r. j. Land
IS postmaster.
NJ. N. johnson, Of Nelson county, an
nounc himself Is candidate for United
States senator.
The barn of Aaron Faust near Valley
City, burned, together with thirteen
horses. Loss, $2,5OO.
The Lakota News estimates the dam
age done by the festive gopher in Nelson
equity this year at $10O, 00O.
Petitions to congress for an a%ppropria-
ton for sinking artesian wells are being
circulated in Dickey county.
The North Dakota election will be held
the first Tuesday in October, according
to a proclamation by Governor Mellette.
According to Warren Upham, of the
geological survey, indications point to
plenty of coal and petroleum at Dun
seth.
In the recent competitive examina-
tion for the West Point cadetship, one
North Dakota boy was rejected because
lie had lost a tooth.
Unknown parties broke into The
Times-Record printing Office Al Valley
City broke presses and destroyed the
plant to the value of 81, ZOO.
The Fargo police recently surprised
two 1%5-year-old boys engaged in a bare
knuckle fight in a twenty-four foot ring.
All of the spectators were under IA.
The Republicans had a big ratification
meeting at jamestown, with music,
speaking. transparencies, torchlight pro-
:%ession, etc. Hon. John Miller, the
nominee for governor, Ex-Governor
Pierce and a number of home speakers
addressed the crowd.
at Grand Forks Frank Chippeau, q
farmer about 60 years of age, attempted
to fire q revolver that had been loaded
over a year. The piece missed fire, when
he turned the muzzle to his mouth,
blowing into the barrel, when the
revolver was suddenly discharged. The
bullet entered the roof of his mouth and
lodged somewhere in the head. The
doctors failed to find the ball by prob
ing. Chippeau suffers severely from the
wound, but may recover
Buffalo has a 3.year-old boy who
and is as fully developed physically as a
young man of IS years. His voice is
undergoing the change that occurs to
most persons of IL or 20 years. He is as
strong as any 1%5-year-old boy. He was
named after Grover Cleveland, and bids
fair 10 surpass the ex-president in avoir-
dupois.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
III. tAi.... l.,x No.. y...

NHw iDaa, i,*p,. s.-In. Chinese q,
Ne" iork a,s posily engaged il p,epa1
ing Tor The celebration oi thei, big MON
feast. which comes of neg, Sunday.
"Iulk bings," or moon cakes, are being
baked by the thousand by several large
firms on Mott street. These cakes are
made without yeast and are filled with
five kinds Of nuts representing the five
bread making grains. 1t is supposed to
be the lavorite dish Of her celestial maj
esty the Moon. Upon the fifteenth day
Of the eighth month "yulk bings'' and
roasted pigs, the latter decorated like a
hrst class clown in a circus, will be
offered in p%rofusion 10 the moon, on the
evening OF next Sunday. Big moon
feasts will also be given at the various
restaurants.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Locomotive work. for m,nne.uo,,..

~MlNSEApoLls, Sept. G.-R. S. Grant, OF
the Grant Locomotive works, of Patter-
son, \. j., has arrived in Minneapolis to
investigate the site where it is proposed
to locate the works in case the plant is
moved from Patterson to Minneapolis.
MIR. Grant has nothing to divulge on the
subject at present, but it is thought
there is a good likelihood Of the plant
being transferred to Minneapolis. The
and if located in Minneapolis would DO
on inestimable advantage.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
The VILLAGE BURIED.
4 Mexican Mountain Settlement Ami
hilated by Land Slides.

4 Mexican Mountain Settlement Ami
Inflated by LAM Slides.
City OF MEXlco, Sept. 5.-The follow.
ing further particulars of the destruo.
tive land slide at Incarnation at Hidalgo
have been received from that remote
locality: For a week previous to Aug.
rs rain had been falling necessarily. On
Sunday night it eliminated in a cloud
burst which caused streams to overflow
their banks and loosened the earth on
the mountain in the rear of the iron
works of Richard Honey. AT midnight
a large land slide occurred
BRINGING DOWN THE HUTs.
of the laborers who had built on its side
and covered many others and their in.
mates. The night was inky dark and
rail fell in torrents. The many laborers
employed in the works commenced to
hunt for the unfortunate creatures
caught in the slide. They managed to
take IL several alive. at 8 o'clock the
same night another slide fifty times as
large as the first
RUSHED DOWN OVER THE SETTLEMENT.
breaking down walls, filling d%oorways,
covering gardens, crushing huts and de-
posting immense rocks which the men
cannot I'VE This fresh slide caused
great terrors to the miners and workers
in the mills who
SOUGHT SAFETY IN FLIGHT.
When morning dawned the rain had
ceased, bu. the magnitude of the de-
vastation caused by the breaking away
of the mountain side was strikingly APP.
parent. Nearly all of the huts hundreds
in number, had been swept down into
the valley, and piled up one above the
other and buried in the mud and stones
several feet deep. Houses at the base of
the mountain were crushed. walls had
been swept away and the devastation
was generally most complete. For
three OF four days afterwards searching
was carried on in the slide and five
bodies were taken out. 1t is believed
that many others were buried in the
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
ONE HOUSE SAVED.


Gardiner, Mont. Literally Wiped Out by
Fire.
CINABAR, Mont, Sept. 2.-The town Of
Gardiner, on the edge of the National
Park, was entirely destroyed by fire Sat
urday. Only one house was saved out
of over thirty in all. The families saved
only their bedding, and some not even
that much. The fire originated in a
saloon, and wind was high, the flames
completely sweeping the town. All the
troops and other government employees
in the Yellowstone Park were engaged
all week in fighting fires there. Tho
campers are blamed for being careless in
e1tinguishing fires. Threatening flames
are reported in the neighborRood of
Empire.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
safely Lnndsd In Hail.
4 -k.%sCAsa Akil.A.s SAID !. H.,.
ke..A Gy.su ~ ~ s.sd.

4 Fse.LoS- k.IsCasa AillNA.s Hxld ~ g3s,.
Ee.. sr.ev rom ..ea.
-2No2s, s,sps. The itziiy Nems
y tyr III. ..gm Casssz ,i-a. i, i. re-
p.::H1 .as:s ~. q i1aa.,.kussian ALI.
sA.s .szLy exit: and that j. viii ke
na2ds p1oijc in The coming spring.
Nigh, =. Well Qni. Afi...
l1SDoH. Sep,. 1.-The ne~. from
ZanzIbs1 that the sultan has given an
important concession " the Brush East
African company, has raised q howl
among the newspapers Of Berlin, who
claim that Bismarck is sacrificing the
most important colonial interests NJ
Germany on the altar ef Briti.h friend.
ship. One paper .ays Germany NAV AZ
well quit Africa. bag and baggage, il
this policy is to be continued.
Routed with Terrible Slaughter.
CAIRO, Sept. "a fierce encounter
took place Tuesday near Suakim between
a detachment Of friendly tribes and a
body OF dervishes in which the former
were routed with terrible slaughter.
Emin Left to HI. Pate.
BERLIN, Sept. The expedition
headed by DR.. Peters for the relief Of
Emin Boy has been recalled, and Ernin
is to be left to his fate.
Big Majority Against Eight Hour System.
DUNDEE, Sept. o~.-According to the
census report on the eight hour move.
mont, submitted at to-day's session Of
the Trades union congress in session
here, 9 ,289 were for, and 81, 1853 against
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Observed Labor Day.

ST. Paul, Sept. AIN nearly every
important city in the north the ma
tional holiday was recognized. In this
city and Minneapolis the different
UNIONS Sas, held 1all pGis;n ,n sva at " yar nS" places.
cago had two parades, one Of 5000 K s't Of
Trades assembly. Boston, Philadelphia,
Detroit, Milwaukee, Pittsburg. Cincin.
natl, st. Louis and many other cities OBJ
served the day.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

B1ERLY boils and the News is nasty
over the republican state ticket. 1t
reminds us of the roaring lion
Gagged, but after the LIST of October
will close up like a clam in the face of
10000 majority for the constitution
and republican state ticket. Brother
Bierly, you nigh as well make up
your mind to take the medicine with.
out 50 many exclamation points. The
voters of North Dakota intend to
adopt the constitution.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

THE republican state ticket is salts.
factory to the people. 1t suits all
classes and the only thing that re.
mains to be done is the rolling up of
a 10000 republican majority on cleo
tion day. This a be accomplished if
every republican will turn out and
vote and work for the ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Coal Goes Up Serenely

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The regular
winter coal squeeze hobs up serenely.
New tariff lists of the coal roads just is
sued show an increase Of rates Of five
cents per ton. To meet this the whole
salers have advanced the figures 25 cents
per ton. This is only the beginning
Of the squeeze, and it is already given
out that coal will be ~ high this year as
last.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

A. c. MELLETTE. only a score of dis
senting votes. was as follows:
Recognizing the pernicious influences o
the traffic of intoxicating liquors upon
every interest of our commonwealth, we
favor national and state prohibition of
such traffic, and the adoption of the
article of II constitution relating there
to, and the enactmentan INC enforcement of
suc hlawsas will makethe same effective.
The following ticket was NOM
mated: Governor, A. G. Mellette; con-
gressmen, o. S. Clifford, j. A. Picker;
lieutenant governor, j. A. Fletcher: sec
retary Of state, A. O. Ringsrud; state
auditor, l.. G.. Taylor; state treasurer,
Smith; attorney general, Maj. Dollard;
superintendent Of schools, q. l.. Pink
ham; commissioner of school and public
lands, II. Parker; supreme judges,
Judge Carson, Judge Kellum, Judge
Bennett.
o. s. Clifford and J.. A. Picker were
nominated to congress by reclamation.
Arthur G.. Mellettc went in for governor
in the same The balance of the
ticket, except Maj. Dollard, were NOM
mated by ballot.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

MORTON county did not get any.
thing at the convention, hut Stark
county did. Mr.. Underhill will make
q valuable member of the board of
Railroad Commissioners and his many
friends will rejoice ut his success
Mandau Pioneer,
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.

Mcllette Nominated for ~overnor-Gif
ford and Picklcr for Congress.
HURON, S. d., Aug. 3O.-The South
Dakota Republican met here, nominated
q ticket and adopted a platform
1t re-af1irms the principles of the
National Republican convention and en-
dorscs President Harrisons administra-
ton. declares AGAINST trnsta and manner
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 5.-The en-
campment council held a meeting last
evening to take an account of stock.
Much to the surprise of everybody the
credit side Of the ledger is likely to show
q balance. The finance committee an
nounced that the guaranty fund Of $780,
600 would not be drawn on. On the
contrary it was possible, that a small
balance would be shown. The entire
cost Of the encampment was about $780,
900
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
JOHN GRASS DYING.

Tho Blsektees Chief So Sick zh.. He
Wants His Nother.in-Law
FIX EA-l:, u. D. aeps- ..-y,s.a
fS:a.. LIZ ..sss ca..s u Ks. ::ssaax..es:
-N.a.1 ~ sersa.ae? u sst: ~ ...s .1-
,"-ss:'. Z. 80. ~: ::.as r..usqs.e;:t.,. =.
.'.ts' .r:s@ s&..a,.., 4. "a.. ~ T.. ~.
...':ff:'." :.".i" q. ;i:'a: =. :n .e:u,:,
6.it t,,., sa...s ,,a.. 4..,..
!f:'sM..s"l, y ;. ;:Au,. t.-t:u, -.e,zss
ti'n %.i''s':'us :',,.n' VIZ WIZ ;rlsi1s.pc y,
ii.a :.sa; I ..r ::t,,& ~. IL ri. s..,. s.,e
'.sia:'Y "A.- ".Ns': ii . ;r1a;es:: y "a.
t~.a.u.:a.a: 's,.':", ;i:r,.l:s.. "a: nc ...a..
a.ss ya':. .; .:,.e.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Progress of tho Cronin Trials.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The sixth day Of
the Cronin murder trial, opened with
two jurors practically, though not
finally accepted by both the defense
and the state. Freeman J.. Gross OF
Englewood and T. P. Kellogg of Airing.
ton heights. Two others, Benjamin ].
Van Colt and William P. Turner have
been accepted by the state, but not YET
examined by the defense.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Chicago Lixa stnch,

c~attle-steers, ss99aoo; COWS, s1.5oaa.1 10:
Texans, S2a9Gso 90; stockers and feeders, $3.50
Gs.O0: beeves. S3.0O4I.25.
Hogs-Mixed. s3.75@4aO: light, 81. 9oea4
rough packing S3.5o9s.6o; heavy packing and
shipping, S3.G514.0o.
s~hcep-Mu,tons, ss.5o@4so; Western rangers,
Is $500 $500; lambs, S4.O@5.sfls.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

MRS. HAMILTON. cured for $40
from q midwife. The first babe pro-
cured soon died and q second was OBJ
tanned. This one also died and the third
one was so homely that the woman
would not keep it. She got a fourth one.
Though Hamilton had seen the first
babe. he never knew the difference, and
has been regarding the fourth bought
child as his own. To lcgitimize the
child he married the supposed mother.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
THE YOUNGEST CONFEDERATE.
Death OF Berry Binford Who Entered tho
Army ut the Age of Nine.

Army ut the ASG oil Nine.
MEMPHIS, Sept. BERRY H. Binford.
who was the youngest soldier in the con-
federate army, died Tuesday while on a
business trip to Monroe, Va, his father
DIR. Binford, was a surgeon in the con-
federate service. The boy, when about
9years old, struck out to find his father,
and reported to Gen. Wheeler, who
took him for a federal spy sent in by
some of the union people. The general
kept an eye on the little chap and finally
turned him over to Col. Josiah Patter-
son, who knew DIR. Binford, and at
once assumed the care of the boy. A
pony was secured for him, a gun was
sawed OFT the proper length and he was
recognized from that time on to the end
of the war as a soldier. Binford was
the famous yellow fever s'suspicion
case" that caused panic in this city last
summer, and subjected several distiu-
gu.islied physicians to a perfect valanche
of cllaff when it turned ont to be a case
of alcoholism instead of yellow fever
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

The democratic judicial convention
nominated John c. Hollemback for
ulge. Z. G. Rice. late candidate be.
fore the republican convention for
no nin,tion, endorsed Hollemback and
expressed IL wish that he be elected
Sour grapes!
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

TIE county convention nominated
f. r. Bonney for clerk of the district
court. Mr.. 1onney has been acting as
deputy and proved himself to be a cap
able and accommodating otfic and
is deserving of the support of every
republican in Stark county.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Kansas City 1.-Two stock.

csttle-aood to choice corn fed steers, 5000
S4.2s; common to medium, 81 800 30; stockers
and feeding steers, sl.eoas.lo, cows, sl.s5a
2.40; grass range steers 3l.500e.50.
Hogs-Good to choice light, sl.O5a4.11L
heavy and mixed. sS.55as.95.
s~heep-Good to choice muttons, Ss.5o03s0;
common to medium, 90 25M3ps
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Cuuncil Of Administration

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 3l.-Immediately
after the adjournment Of the National
encarnpnlent, the new council Of adj
ministration held its first meeting. Com
mander-in-chief-e elect Alger presided,
and Col. Il. f. Wigel was elected secre-
tary. The bond Of the qua%,terrnaster-
general wan fixed at 81 200, the adjutant
generals at 81 900. 1t was decided that
an executive committee of seven be ap-
pointed by the commander-in-chief at
his earliest convenience. The adjutant
war instructed to publish the chief fea-
lures OF the Boston encampment in five
Of the leading newspapers of the Gun
try.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Hogs Have Typhoid Fever.

MARSHALL, Ills, Sept. "a strange
and fatal epidemic among hogs prevails
in the central part of the county and is
carrying off large numbers of the ami.
mails. The symptoms resemble those of
typhoid fever in the human being and
the animals sometimes linger for many
days, finally p%erishing of starvation as
much as anything else for they will not
eat. No remedy can be found and
fnrmcrs are in desnair
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
LATEST MARKET PRICES,
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

cattle-6ood to choice ripe corn fed steers,
4a.soG4.oo; good to choice fat native steers, $500
G3.'5; good to choice cows, s1.75Q2.75; common
COWS and mixed, s:0o925O; bulls. Sl.Oo4p0;
mich cows, sl20s0; stockers, S1,GOU2.oo; feed.
ers. s2.ooI2.7o; veal calves, sa.OOa3.sO; butch
ers' steers, S2.soGs.00; Dakota range steers,
Ss.5o430O; Montana steers, Ss.OOG3.50: cows,
$2.WQL2.D.
Sheep-Good to choice native muttons, g. a5m
3s0; good to choice lambs, 400:
western muttons, IS. O0l3.sO; western lambs
s3.D04.oO; feeders, s3.8003.6o.
Hogs-Light. ss.ss@4.45; mixed, s 3.6o94lo;
heavy, s.. H1S395.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
TEN MILES OF A M

Prairie Fires Carrying Destruction
Through Farms In Southwestern Min
nasotn.
Lac Qu1 PARLE, Mimi, Sept. 3.-A
prairie fire ten miles wide is sweeping
the Minnesota bottom lands, and the
town of Big Stone City is threatened
with destruction, the flames having
reached a point two miles southeast Of
there. Hundreds Of farmers have lost
oil their hay and stock, and the fire,
which was started two days ago By .
party of hunters. is beyond control.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
pr.aident polk,. Widow

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. g. The
widow of President James X. Polk cele-
brated her Seth birthday here. he IL in
fairly good health and received a num-
Der of visitors who called to congratu-
late her.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
NINE PERSONS MISSING.

Fire Nearly Destroys Barker. q Thriving
Montana Mining Village.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. 3.-News
has just been received that Barker has
been almost totally destroyed by fire.
The fire started in a miners camp three
doors below Zeigler's house, and SWEPT
from there up the valley, burning all
the Eastern portion of the camp. it is
supposed that Ellis. his wife and four
children lost their lives. There are also
three men missing. Mr.. Neibles lost
seventy tons of hay, farm tools, and
everything but his household goods.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

Mrs. Swinton and
Joshua Mann to
force Mr.. Hamil.
ton to marry the
first named. AS
part Of the plot
Mr.. Hamilton was
made to believe
that a child was
born to him Dec.
17,lSSe,at Elmira.
He married the
W o M three
weeks later. The
in specto has
found that the
he ho az. a q MO-
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
THE X
Chicago.

wheat-Firmer; Cash, 1850; October, 77,ac;
December. - $3.50
Corn-Cash and October, SIC; December, 3sssc
Oats-Cash, 10 slice; October, 10lsc; DocsA
Der. 0l4c.
Ry~e-September, Acc.
Barley-SeDtemher, &c.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

wheat-No. 1 hard, 7s07sc; No. North.
ern, 75076c No. 9, Northern, .s4:4c.
Corn-No. 8. S4xc.
oats-No. 2, white. alha22c; No. 3, lsh@lsc;
No. .. mixed. 1sc.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

labor from foreign
countries; fayors lib
eral pensions; de-
mands equitable
rates of %transporta-
ton and favors cleo
tion of railroad COM
l%nissioners by the
people. Upon the
question of prohibit
tion.two reports were
submitted. The ma
jority report, which
was aGonted with
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
M ment Figures

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3.-The final rail-
road figures indicated that nearly 2OO,-
600 strangers were brought to the city
over the different roads for the Grand
Army encampment.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Mrs. k1aybriok.s Children.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The children of
Mrs. Maybrick have been adopted by a
wealthy couple residing in London, the
consent of Mrs. Maybrick and that of
the relatives Of her husband having been
obtained. The children will assume the
name of their foster parents.
Sisters Die Together.
LONDON, Sept. 4. Three sisters named
Cuvelier have committed suicide at YES
mex owing to losses in betting.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

wheat-No. / hard september, IS; October,
1sI4c; No. l Northern, September, 14a1c; 0dto.
Der. 'olsc; December, 77lss: No. Northern.
September, TO: October, ~. On track; No. i
hard Zoe; No. i Northern, 77c; No. : Northern
1SNe5c,
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
lnvestignIe amer Immealare,y

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. Secretary
Noble, accompanied by his private Sec
rotary, Horton Pope, has returned to
this city from Richtield Springs, where
he has been for three weeks. Its stated
with some degree Of positiveness that the
secretary will take up the Tanner inves-
tigation in q decisive way before the end
of the week. the investigating committee
decisive action.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
Chtc.po,s wor,a.. Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The S., OoO, 900
which the finance committee of the
Worlds Exposition company have called
on the Chicago. public for is easily in
sight and the chances are good for as
much more. As yet very few of the
subscription books have been turned into
headquarters, but the reports from those
that are out are 50 encouraging that the
finance committee are greatly pleased.
L. ). Gage says that everything is pro-
crossing in the most satisfactory man
ner.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
III
GA WEEK
OIL OIL

- ssCGEt IT, ." ID
80 .cia1system IS. .:.::EHi
g.. x ins:almcnt system, is ttN& as ~ STh;EyS
- g 7G0lesshc 5fet euss &Nn.; i; l. )sIX
!. 4 ystrm TO Us. The f.1N%M. sz$H@
81, 4 % 'assSssFJ i sells s. s5 ONBzII5lssS
..;yvSsi S3SWatch Cl.lb, aad We get cash from :M,SS assl
IN The Club for each watch before it eocs :sE:S
,.srss out, thci:gh each iacMh.r only pay Sg "a
iii..sSs 81 a week. This is why we give you sSGG 4
:HS;aafs mcrc!or Your money than any One else y2sa
+ 81 and why VIC are doing the l.i rs; t...EI
|'ttTSNtSA watch business III the world. We sell ii:dss4l N
ky54T1 only first, quality goods, but oui faEM%s1,
RtEGSt&S prices are about what others get fer sec GiAa,,sgSsSy1
HsSS ord quality. Oar $40 SilvcrvVetc., it1s.gss
E4YS4 is a substantial Silver (aat imitation ef ffES55
R3sGif any kind Stem Wind American Lever s5TSsJs
HE1SA Watch-cithcr hunting case or ope:.. FISH
jE35l3 Our $1,000 Watch is z Stem-%ind, lissiIs
Eas4 OpenFace, first quality. s%ti1enci Geld ;;5SSSSfS
E4s1 Ane,icanLcycr Watch .gxaranteci!o |ssgsEs.sss
E1ESaA s0ea, go gears. It is fully equal to aay Fa5tsi
s.siI a WASH fss'.s sHld f sti S2 ! l} Glib e'hiF Cav we n anh S ~.
8s3ftts more satisfactory and scrviccatle than ss5s
~ any solid Gold Case tina, car lie sod at e &
EENH less than double the money, as cheap SSf5ss
EGA3as solid cases are invariably TIN. weak. iaaEfsss
4SiiSS OF low quality, ard worthless after Ms1
ESH short use. Our Ga Nratcs, contains l:JisE*sAs
RLaaa numerous important patented i'm " SIHs
provements, OF vital importance to aceur- 4hE.I
ate tiining-fateHf DnsLb,oeT, Patent Stem Raj
HIna, SIC. which VIC conuolcxclusivcly ltASSA
isfully equalizer accuracy, appearance, dura- !e4s
bility and service. to any SIS Watch, either NE
Open Face or Hunting. ourS4a.O 90 Rail- lEaEs
road Watch is especially constructed fer 3 -
the mostexacting use, and is the hes: Rail III. |
road Watch made. Open Face or Hunting. ss;Ssi
Al these prices are either all cash or in Gibbs itssstrit
lsl.o0 q week. An A5a1 r1ues a.
The Keystone Watch CIuhCotN.sl[ Tl!!
eialn 0Ges 10 Co.'S cwr Buiidlau Gun Y iEG!
cc4 WALNUT ST. PHilAeA. "a. XII sSf
SAgents Wanted. /ESl' lsr. J:
Ajax Watch I%nsuIator, $t.00 "a y &;
a perfect protection against magnetism. VI ::
III any Watch. Sent hy nail @. .cc.ir. -&-" 81. .
Of rrice. re r.Se- 10 1a9 r.rns--ni l4--.3 =. 1
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
N1rs. parpsll no, ne.a

RoEpESTowS, N. j.. Sept. s.-The re-
ported death of Mrs. Parnell, mother Of
Charles Stewart Parnell. Is unfounded.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
BUTTER N EGG
st. PRnl.

Rutter-Creameries, l2dlsc; extra dairy. II
4l7c; medium, lc1l4c; packing stock, 7871f6;
gteass. 314c.
! Rss5-sseQ0425 case.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07
uNEAR1HEo BY eYRNes,

The Inspsctor Discover . Plot to Compel
Young Hamilton to Marry Mrs. Hamil-
ton.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-1nspector Byrnes
says that he has unearthed the details of
. conspiracy between Mrs. Hamilton,
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-07

The republican state convention
adopted IL resolution hy reclamation
favoring Chicago lis the place for
holding the Worlds Fair of 1892.