davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-27
- ~ NJ
UNUSUAL SUCCESS
Everybody Pleased
with our Handsome Line of
SPRING CLOTHING
Now call and see. some Of our
Beauties in
STAW HATS.

The only house in the city
that is showing a line of
Straw Hats in Fancy Colors.
The RAZZLE DAZZLE of
Metropolitan Fashion. All
the Latest Shades and Stripes
in THIN COATS and VESTS
for Summer wear. TO see
them is to make a selection
at once.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
DANIEL HOGAN

LOTTERY.
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887 BY THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEARS.
CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA-
TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Grand Monthly Drawings held In the Noresu,is
Pavilion IN the Alameda Park City Of Mexico
and publicly Conducted by Government ON
cials appointed for the purpose BY the Secrs-
tarles Of the Interior aud tue Treasury.
DRAWING ~ NAY 9th, 1899.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
$4,000 Tickets at 81, $500 coo
PRICE or TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY
Whoies, st-Iiaiyes, &2-0uarters, a..
Club laites; 50 Tickets for $50 u. s. Currency.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

LYMAN r. CASEY. elected United
States senator ut Mondays session of
the legislature. was born ut York, y.
y, in 1881, and moved to Ypslanti
Mich, ut an early age, where he pre-
pared for the university ut Ann Ar.
Eor, but failing health compelled him
to give up his university course. lie
is a man of high character and cul.
ture and has IL wide acquaintance.
In 1889 he came to Dakota in charge
of the interests of the Darlington &
Casey land company, making head.
quarters ut jamestown. where he has
since resided. The company has lOo,-
600 acres of Dakota land, with 5000
acres under cultivation. Their capt.
tai is S50U,00U. Senator Casey is Il
Farmers Alliance MAJ and is chair
man of the Farmers Alliance lrriga-
ton committee. He is spoken of as
an honest and trlsty business man,
interested in 10 faction. but anxious
and willing to work for the best i'll
tercsts of the whole people of the
state. His nomination was brought
about by Il union of all those opposed
to NJ. N. johnson.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Stanley graphically relates the details of
his trip from the wilds OF the interior to
the verge of civilization. He tells of his
w sickness and of the enfceblement
and death of many of his force. Several
fights with the famous dwarfs and other
hostile natives are recounted. The dan
gers trayersed We're many and varied.
Emin's Letter.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The letter which
DR.. Schweinfurth has received from
Emin Pasha is read: emission Station,
Ussambrio, Victoria Nyanza, Aug. s.
Emin expresses the hope that he will
O o be able to give an account of the
military revolution, the Imprisonment of
himself and Jephson at Dutile, the ar
rival Of the Mahdists at Lado, the cap
ture and destruction of Rcdiaf, the mas
sacre of the soldiers and officers sent
against the Mahdists, the departure from
Wadelai, the flight to Tungun. the Nah
dists attack on Dutile, and their COM
plete defeat, the final union with Stan
ley and the highly interesting march,
geographically and otherwise from the
Albert Nyanza. Emin promises to send
some good specimens of plants which he
has collected OF his travels. He asks
to be remembered to DIR. Junker and
other friends, and in conclusion says he
will try to write again but that his eyes
trouble him greatly.
The German consul at Zanzibar con
firms the report of the safety of DIR. Pc
tiers. The North German Gazette has
advlces to the same effect.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Monday and discharged his duties as
asked Attorney Donahuc. ''Yes, just
about the size it is now the witness re-
piled. This is considered an important
point by the defense, as Mertes and 9TH
ers. who swore to seeing KunZe about
that time, declared that he had no mou
tachc or at least a very small one. Then
an attack by the same attorney was
made on old ma Carlson's testimony
about Il conversation between Burke and
OfSullivan on the afternoon of March 10,
Immediately after Burke. or as he
was then kown, Williams, concluded
the negotiations for the lease of the cot
tagc. Carlson swore that Burke went at
once to OSullivan, who was standing in
the alley, and said to him: 81 have got
the cottage" Carlson was very positive
about having heard that remark, and i'm
PLYING, as it did. that O'Sullivan was
fully cognixant of the early plans of the
conspiracy. was an exceedingly damag-
ing bit of evidence against the iceman.
Dyer Thompson. an cmploye of 1cemen
Henry Mcbride, sworc that on the after
noon of March 10 he was unloading a car
under the fialstcd street viaduct con-
signed to O'Sullivan, and that from $3.50
to 1:30 O'Sullivan was With him watch
ing the unloading. On the cross exam
nation 10y the states attorney. the testi-
mony of the witness was somewhat
shaken in regard to the exact date. He
stuck to il with tolcrablc tirmness, how
ever and received confederation from his
employer, Henry Mcbride, and Charles
Thompson and John Doyle, his fellow
employees. Then attorney Forrest. after
IL few moments consultation with his
brother counsel. arose and in a low
voice said:
"The Defense Rests"
The state was ready with its rebuttal
and at once called DIR. Curran for the
purpose of swearing that James Lyman,
ON the night of the Cronin funeral, told
witness that the death of the physician
had been ordered by the executive COM
mittce and was therefore all right. Ly-
when on the stand last week swore
that he had said nothing of the kind;
No ooner had the states attorney asked
torncvs for the defense jumped to their
the testimony would be to open a new
line of inquiry which had already been
debarred. In the midst of the wrangle
the court adjourned.
AT the resumption of court in the af-
ternoon Judge Mcconnell ruled that DIR.
Curran need not testify. and on motion
of Mr.. Foster all that part of l.yman's
testimony relating to the conversation
between himself and DIR. Curran was
stricken from the record.
Capt. Setback was then recalled and
testified that Officer Crow never made a
report to him of any kind i'll the Cronin
investigation.
Alfred kittner testified that Peter
Koch. one of the witnesses for the de-
Tense, was not the man he saw last May
on Lincoln avenue with Dan Coughlin.
Adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
sTANLEY's DISCOVERIES
Have Been Many and Wonderfully Rich
Ii, aaann4nn.

NAtty VAN 1NlSIl
i'll Importance.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Stanley's letter was
addressed to Mr.. Marston, of Sampson,
Low 4 Co. He says: ~ have been at
the point Of death from a dreadful ILL
ness. The strain had been too much,
and for twenty-eight days l lay helpless
attended by the kind and skillful hands
of Surgeon Parkes. Then little by little
l%gathcred strength and finally gave or
dors for the march for home. Discovery
after discovery in this wonderful region
was made-the in ranges of hue
venzoni, the Cloud King, or Rain Gre
ator, the Zemliki river, the Albert Ed
ward Nyanza, the plain of Noovgora,
the Salt Lakes of Kative, the new peo-
pies of the Wakonju, or great noun
tains, the jewellers of the rich forest re.
gion, the Awamba, the t~ine-featured
Wasonyora. the Wanyora bandits. and
then Lake Albert Edward, the tribes and
the S%hepheurd races of the eastern up
wards land, then Wanyakori, besides the
Wanyarawamba and Wazinia, until at
last we came to a church, whose cross
denoted a Christian settlement, and we
knew we had reached the outskirts of
blessed civilization"
R%egardingthe Victoria Nyanza Stanley
says it is ! 900 square miles larger than
reported by Spoke. whose statement re-
garding the size of the lake was supposed
to be an exaggeration. The Ujiji, also,
which Spoke so lightly sketched, turns
out to be Il very respectable lake, with
populated islands.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

TIE Stock Growers Journal says
that at the bismarck land office on
last Friday, +. M. Dudley OF the legal
department of the Northern Pacific
Railroad informally raised the point
that the pre-cmption law has been re-
pealed by the act of congress provide
ing for the admission of the new
states. 1t looks as if it was intended
to repeal the eighth section of the
act Of 1871 us to the donation of five
hundred thousand acres of public
land to the new states for public i'm
provements, the text, however, i'll
cludes not only the repeal Of that sec.
ton, but the whole law. The land
department has not had its attention
called to the matter yet, but it is GER
tain that the commissioner of the
land department will be called upon
for an opinion, and if this opinion is
adverse the. question will be carried
into the courts. The case referred to
also decides a very large number OF
cases where the Northern Pacific
Railway company is a party. If it
should transpire that the law is re
pealed all the presumption filings
where final proof has not been made
at the time of the admission are de
feated. This necessarily involves
the right of every pre-emtor who ha'
not proved up in the four new states
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
About ssDestitution.o

The Pioneer Press is sending men
over North Dakota to interview poor
people. Few but poor instances are
printed. The Pioneer Press can find
plenty of poor men, just as big kick
ers, right in st. Paul, who will tell
the same tale. Yet the cry of "desti-
tuition is not heard about st. Paul.
and the Pioneer Press is not laboring
to unearth specimens to put before
its readers. That is what it is doing
here. The policy of writing up the
greater portion of North Dakota, in
which the people are not destitute,
and particularizing the poor men the
correspondent stumbles across, is a
queer way to tell the truth, if that is
what the paper is trying to get at.
There are people hard hp everywhere
only too glad to pour into the ears Of
any one who will listen. q tale of woe
which is probably half true and who'll
~ their own fault. "A newspaper
man is a windfall for them.-Alert.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

REAL and imaginary defects arc
already discovered in our state o II
stitntion and it is not improbable that
amendments on several different
points will be proposed. 1t is not to
be wondered at that this is so-thc
wonder should rather be that so few
defects have been discovered in that
important document. One of these
defects, or rather suggested place for
improvement is that portion relating
to the disposition of the school fund
to he derived from sale of school
lands, two sections in each congress.
sional township. Under the provi.
sions of the constitution these funds
will be loaned out from the money
centers while some think each school
township should have charge of its
own portion of these funds, or the
proceeds of the sale of school lands
within it's own boundaries, and us fan
As possible keep the money distrib'
uted among the people on real estate
security. The good public policy OF
such a plan will commend itself
There / perhaps other portions Of
the constitution that will bear i'm
provcmcnt.--North Dakota Capital.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
II "SPEAkERSHIP.
The Washington Post Sizes Up the Situa
Observation-Disclosures Chnnces.

The Washington Post Sizes Up the Situa-
tion-NIcKinlcy's Chances.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Tha Post pub
fishes q table giving the strength Of the
five prominent Republican candidates
for the speakership of the house. 1t
gives to Mr.. Reed Sc votes, to Mr.. Nc
Kinley AZ. MIR. Cannon "a, Mr.. Hender-
o 13 and Mr.. Burrows 12 votes. Seven
teen votes are recorded as doubtful and
likely to be scattered among the various
candidates. Many Of of these scattering
votes, it is thought, will go to the man
who has the best chance of winning. If
this is not clear by the time the caucus
assemblies, they will be cast on the early
ballots for those candidates who are low
est in the order of probabilities, which
will afford the opportunity of holding a
reserve vote for a critical period.
In this table Mr.. Henderson is credited
with ID votes, though he he only claims
10-those of the Iowa delegation. At
the headquarters of the other candidates,
however, IL votes are conceded to him at
the outset, 81 that lie perhaps presents
the rare spectacle of a candidate under
estimating his own strength. Mr.. Nc
Kinley's friends believe that all he now
needs to win is to hold solidly his present
strength, because he is the strongest
second choice both East and West.
The Republican membership of the
house is 1863 and it will require So votes
to nominate if all are present.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Mr.. Pendleton was born in Cincinnati
July 25, 1895. He received an academic
education, studied law and was adj
mitted to the bar in Cincinnati. He was
a member of the state senate in 1915.
and was elected to congress on the Dem
ocratic ticket in 1856, serving until 1865.
He was a member of the committee on
military affairs during each term and in
the Thirty-eighth congress served on the
committee of ways and means, and us
chairman of the special committee on
admitting members Of the cabinet to the
floor of the house of representatives.
dency on the ticket with George B. Nc
Clellan for president in 1864. He was
appointed Cnited States minister to Ger
many by President Cleveland in 1885.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
The Old Lady Ran No chances

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-One of the
most peculiar agreements ever filed for
record in this county was left with the
recorder Monday. The articles of agree
ment are drawn between Christina
Prange. widow. and her son. Fred. In
consideration of certain real estate
decided to Fred Prange, the widow is to
haze during her natural life two rooms
upstairs in a certain house, one-half the
cellar. barn and smoke house. On or
before the LIST of each January she is to
haze twenty bushels each Of corn and
wheat. ore-half ton of hay. four bushels
of potatoes. POO pounds of pork. three
pounds of good wool, two-thirds of all
the fruits. also every third egg and ev-
cry third chicken.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
HOUSE DOUBLE HEADER
Two Montana Legislatures Or
gnnizcd With n Working
QuOrum-NO Senate.
Lyman r. Casey, of Jamestown,
North Dakota's Second
Senator.
The speakership at Washington Alb.
sorbing Attention of the Solons
Political Matters.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 25.-The legisla-
tive question has reached its crisis and
happily passed it without the occurrence
of any violent acts, which many feared
would result. Had the Democratic pro-
would result. The Democrats met at
noon at the court house. Blakely, of
Gallatin county, as the Oldest member of
the house, called the body to order. Roll
was called and twenty-eight men, in.
Guiding the five Silva Bow claimants,
responded. This was barely q quorum.
Temporary organization was then eff
fected, officers elected and adjournment
taken.
The Republican senators were present
in the senate chamber but no Democrats.
AS there was no quorum nothing was
dothing was done.
Republican members of the house met
at a hall on Main street pursuant to call
of State Auditor Kinney. The auditor
called the house to order and thirty
members responded to roll call. The
oath was administered by Chief Justice
Blake. Temporary officers Were elected,
committees appointed to wait on the
governor and senate.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
Reach London in J,n,,ry.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Times is as
sured on high authority that Stanley is
not likely to return to London before the
end of January. He will probably stay
some time at Mombassi to give the bene-
tit of his experience to Mr.. George Nc
Kenzie, who is starting on a survey ex-
petition for a railroad from Mombassi to
the interior.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
Democrats c,ucu. Eria,x

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Demo-
cratic membcrs-elect Of the next house
of representatives now in the city held
a meeting in the ways and means COM
mittee room and decided to hold n for
NAL caucus in the house chamber on Fri
day night neXt To nominate IL candidate
for speaker and other officers of the
house.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

TIE first bill introduced in the
state senate is one drafted by the
North Dakota Prohibition alliance
for the enforcement of prohibition.
The bill contains 33 sections and is
said to be drafted from the Kansas
and Iowa laws. According To its pro-
visions prohibition takes effect Janu-
airy LIST. 1890.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
THINK 1T CAN BE SETTLED.

Both Political Parties in Montana Look
ing for an Adjustment of Their Differ
cncGs.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 27.-The senate
met at 10 o'clock. Eight Republicans
answered the roll. Senator Fisher, of
Jefferson county, made Il vigorous
speech, denouncing the Democratic
members for not meeting with
the Republicans and for delay
ing the organization. There be-
ing no quorum, tho senate I'D
journed. Both political branches of tho
house met and received reports from
committees and adjourned. The situa-
ton is unchanged and no new develop
ments are apparent. 1t is impossible to
predict the outcome, though there is a
feeling among both political parties that
the disagreement will besoon settled and
the legislature tremendously organized.
What this feeling is based on is not APP
parent.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
The Czarewitch and Princess Maud

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2G.-It is as
serted that the betrothal of the care
witch to Princess Maud. of Wales, will
shortly be announced. The authority
for this statement also imparts the infor-
nation that the cZarcwitch is an ardent
adnlircr of the young iadyand is anxious
to form the alliance for other reasons
than those Of convenience. {
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
NORTH DAKoTA's SENATOR.
Lyman Il. Casey Elected for the Short
Tcrm-TenI Ballots Taken.

Lyman Il. Casey Elected for the short
Tcrm-TenI Ballots Tukcn
BISMARCK, N. d., Nov. 2G.-Lyman r.,
Casey vas elected United States senator
at the evening joint session of the legis-
laturc on the tenth ballot as follows:
Casey e., johnson 2G, and Maratta 4.
Walsh withdrew from the fight in the
afternoon.
Lyman II. Casey settled in Dakota
in 1882 at Darlington, Foster county,
where he opened a farm and now has
5000 acres under cultivation. He is
secretary and general manager of the
Casey-Carrington Land company, which
owns over 100000 acres in the James
river valley, with Il capital of $500, 900.
He now lives in Jamestown. MI. Casey
is very much interested in irrigation, and
is the chairman of the North Dakota
committee on that subject, Mr.. Casey
has had no political career. He never
held an office in his life, except by APP
pointment-county commissioner of Eos
ter county,
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
Republicans Want Representation
Congress and for Homestead Laws.

Congress and for Homestead Laws.
JUNEAU, Alaska, via Port Townsend,
Wash, Nov. 23.-The first Republican
convention YER held in Alaska convened
at Juneau Nov. S. Delegates We're pres
ent from all parts of the territory, except
from Westward, and the Yukon river
country. A memorial to congress was
passed, asking that the territory be
allowed a delegate to congress: that
homestead laws be extended to Alaska in
modified form: for a modification of the
laws regulating lumber cutting. and for
the creation OF a commission for the
purpose of submitting to congress a code
of laws for the territory.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
The Rebellion in Emin's Camp.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Stanley cores
pondence contains letters from Lieut..
Jephson. In one dated Dufile, Nov. I,
1888, he tells Stanley about the rebellion
in Emin's camp, how both were taken
prisoners; how Emin was Il comlSete
prisoner, but Jephson was allowed to 90
about the station. his movements being
watched. The rebellion was got up by
some half dozen Egyptians, officers and
,l,r1-.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
lDAHo's ASYLUM DESTROYED.
Seven Inmates Missing-Eour Known to
Have Perished.

BLAcKTooT, Nov. 26.-The territorial
asylum was destroyed by fire caused by a
defective tlue in the basement. Fifty
seven out of sixty-four inmates were
rescued. Two men named Keenan, and
Smith are known to have persisted and
five other inmates, Dora Mantel, Cora
Allen and three men named Hanson,
Kennedy and Glenn, arc missing. 1t is
possible that they escaped from town in
the confusion. The loss will not exceed
S3O O0O
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
EMlN AND


LONDON, Nov. 25.-A letter from STAN
ley dated South End of the Victoria Nv
ANA, Oct. 8, has been received. In it
the explorer speaks of treachery on the
part of the rebels against Emin's govern
ment. He says: Far away, our own
people. tempted by extreme wretched-
ness. sold our rifles and ammunition to
our natural enemies, the slave traders
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
.H-S+"i7s -.I
Hurley Bank Robbers Caurh1

HURLEY, Wis, Nov. 25.-Assistant
Cashier Phelps Perrin, of the Iron Ex-
change bank, where the robbery of $780,
900 recently took place, has been arrested
for the crime. A saloonkeeper named
Baker and a female companion named
Sun are under arrest as his accomplices.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
NINE MEN uSAccouNrEp FOR

and they are undoubtedly dead. The
only cause possible to. account for the
fire is incvnti;arism or carclcssness in
leaving Il miners candlqstick with IL
short piece of candle remaining in it
sticking to q post. There is a rumor that
the fire started also in tho GOO-foot level
at the same time. Certainly one of the
night shift that leave the mine at 5 a. IN.
is responsible for it, as the fire must have
smouldcred for some time before it was
noticed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

TIE Australian colonies are per-
fecting Il plan to consolidate under
the name of the United States of
Australia.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

TIE new L. S. senators from North
Dakota have left for Washington and
will take part in the opening of con-
gress next Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
COPPER ATTIRE.

Anaconda and st. Lawrence burning
Fi~ercely-Nine Me Missing.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 25.-Shortly after
5 O'Clock a. m. Neal McCabe, Il miner
working in the 50O-foot level of the st.
Lawrence mine, the second largest of
the Anaconda syndicate, whose UNDER
ground passages connect with the Ana
conda, which it adjoins on the cast, dis
covered fire in a crosscut. Efforts were
made to cXtinguish it, but without avail.
a general alarm was given at 6 o'clock
and every one
WARNED TO LEAVE TIE MINE.
The fire occurring between the change
and they all got out, but there was a
quantity of powder in the lower levels,
and to save the mine from disaster by
explosion several men volunteered to 90
down and bring it up. The draft of
smoke and fire from the lower mine
created carbonic acid gas in the upper
mine and made it very dangerous to
venture down in it. The men volun-
teered willingly, however, to go down
and bring up the powder, and Il number
We're lowered into the shaft for this pur-
pose. Two trips We're made successfully,
but the third was
FATAL IN TWO CASES
Keller, a brakeman, was overpowered on
the cage coming up, and fell back into
the shaft. John Lyons was also over
come and fell on the cage. and his head
struck the timber near the top, breaking
his skull. Pat Murphy and Henry Page
were overpowered in the drifts at the
S0O-foot level. Other men went down to
save them but had to leave them, having
a narrow escape themselves from sutfo.
cation. The latest report is that there
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
AN Ex-MINIsTER GONE.
Hon. George ii. Pendleton Dead Mt Bruar
sells, Germany.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 26.-Hon. George H.
Pendleton, eN-minister of the United
States to Germany, died in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Sioux Falls was excited last week over
u rumpus between the chief of police,
Mayor Willy and the Salvation Army.
When the Salvation Army opened its
usual street services the chief of police,
at the command of the mayor. interfered.
arrested the leaders of the organization
while engaged in devotional exercises.
dfaggea them ruthleslY from their places
aboose. Il crowd demanded their re-
lease, which was granted. The army
will SUE the chief.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30
OFFICIAL PAPER uFsTARK COUNTY

Saturday, November 30, 1889.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Entered at the postoficc at Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota, as second class matter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-30

Both Political Parties in Montana Look
ing for an Adjustment of Their Differ