davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Omcial Registration of surxixorx
w. n. BARNUM's SUCCESSOR.
Calvin S. Brice Elected Chairma an of TIL.
Democratic N%atiunal Cnnnmi44aa

Calvin S. Brice Elected Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
New YORK, June l3.-The corridors of
the Fifth Avenue hotel were throneed
with big and little politicians. The
members of the national Democratic
committee, representing every state in
the Union, We're among those in the
throng. The committee was called to
order at moor 1t was almost settled
among the members before the commit
tee met that Calvin S. Brice should be
the next chairman in place of the late
w. III. Barnum, and his election was
promptly declared. After the selection
of Mr.. Bryce the introduction of resolu-
tions was in order. A resolution of CON
dolence with the family of the late chair
man was introduced by Carlos French,
Senator Barnum's successor as national
committeeman from Connecticut.
~ resolution was also adopted deplor-
ing the untimely death o Capt. w. F.
l''"vs.'n "f the Charleston, S. c.. News
and Courier.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
LeGlTlME'S
The Haytian Insurgents victorious-rl
Rebellion Nearly at II Close.

The lIaytian Insurgents y~ictorious-rhe
Rebellion Nearly at u Close.
New YORK, June "a letter from
Port au Prince dated May 80, gives the
following: 1t is stated on good authority
that the army of Hippolytei is within two
miles OF Port au Prince. and there il no
doubt that in a few days the war will be
ended, with the army of the North the
%victors. -Legitime's men, owing to the
lack of food and money, are DESERVING,
and at Grand Saline one of his generals.
commanding 5000 men, has surrendered
all his force to Hippolsyte. Legitime has
hardly any men to guard the place. and
it will be an easy matter to capture it.
Most ct Lcgitime's navy are lying in the
inner harDor. being afraid that if they
venture out they will be captured by
HippolYte's sllps.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

TIE Mandan Pioneer calls Trcasur.
er Bailey S attention to the fact that
Morton county is suffering because it
fails to secure the railroad money due
it from the territory and suggests
that it would he the proper thing to
pay the 40 per cent. over which there
is no dispute, to the county. Stark is
in the same position as Morton and
we think Treasurer Bailey would be-
doing right by distributing the 10
per cent. OF the gross earnings tax to
the counties along the line of the road
and retain the balance until Il dcci-
sion is reached.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Grand Army Encampment Rates.

MILWAUKEE, June lit appears that
the q. y. r. veterans to the humber of
10000 or more, who expect to attend
the annual encampment here, are not to
get the l cent a mile rate asked for.
Advices have been received that the
Western States Passenger association at
a recent meeting, failed to act on the
matter. and Chairman Abbott is quoted
as saying they would not rescind the
previous resolve to make the rate fare
snd a half for the round trim.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
The First Minnesota at Getty,burr.

N 71rH11esotH at GHttyBbUfE.
M1NNEAPoLIs. June 11.-Judgo Will
lam Lochren, accompanied by his wife,
Maj. Maginnis, congressional delegate
from Montana, and Maj. G. B. Heffel-
finger have left for the field of Gettys-
burg to select the site for the monument
OF the First Minnesota Volunteers. The
monument is to cost $12, 900. There is
first to he erected on the battlefield a
bronze tablet. to mark the focal point of
the fight as to the First Minnesota Vol
unteers. This is in accordance with the
general movement on the part of other
Statas
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

+. III. HAGEHTY. the commissioner
of immigration. is issuing some good
printed matter descriptive of Dakota
and her vast which will do
much towards inducing settlers To
move this Wly.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
The Pope Greatly Gr,eved.

LONDON, une1l.-Advices from Rome
indicate that the pope is still greatly de-
pressed over the demonstration Sunday
at the unwilling of the Bruno memorial.
Speaking to II of the official at the
Vatican, he said that the event of Sun
day was even sadder than we're those of
1870, when only the temporal power of
the pope was attacked. SUNDAYS dem
onstration was an attempt to destroy the
pope's spiritual power, the only power
now left him.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Home for Printers,

DENVER. Col, June l3.-The only
business of Importance transacted at the
typographical convention was the con.
sideration of several propositions offered
by the various cities for the location al
these places for the home for aged print
ers The most f1attering comes from
Colorado Springs. The convention
donated 5000 to the relief of the Johns
town suffers.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

THE Herald. published at IN old
home, Cambridge. Ohio, has entered
upon its 2lst year of publication.
During the past seven years, under its
present managers. it has become one
of the leading newspapers of the state
and we are pleased to know that our
old friends and former associates are
prospecting us they deserve.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
pepresses the Pope.

ROME. June 10.-The statue of Bruno,
the philosopher, who was burned by or
der of the 1nquisition in 1900. was un-
yelled amid the demonstrations of the
~populace. The pope is reported to be
much depressed over the event. He has
raised three days in absorbed prayer in
hs private chapel.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

prominent men,
Der of the bar.
Mr.. SWEET was
born near Turner,
Me-, August IL,
1926. He was ed
ucated at North
Yarmouth Acad-
envy and at Wa
~terville, now Col
by niversity.b but
was not gradual
ed. He read law
in Portland, and
enlisted as a SOL
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
move this w

THE North Dakota Methodist Pho
neer comes to our exchange table en-
larged and very materially improved
with the beginning of volume five.
Rev. Palmetto evidently intends to
give the MethodiSts of the northwes,
a church paper second to zone in the
country.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

AN eNcllm ge perpetrales the fol-
lowing: \ maiden from the city
tripped lightly, md the trees and
shifted the pmngent odor that tloated
OH the breeze. "Oll, tell me ancient
farmer, with arms so brown and bare.
what is that wondrous flower that
scents the mornig air!" Loud laughed
the ancient farmer, till the tears ran
down his cheek. why, bless you.
that's Il polecat, and I've smell him
for a week.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

punishment for the either one. He has
also been retained in criminal cases in
nearly every part of the country, though
his professional work has been mainly
devoted to civil suits. His success is at
tributed to his careful personal atten-
ton to details and his eloquence as an
advocate. He has rendered much gratui-
tons serviceto workingmen, servants and
other poor Giants.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

can war. and at its close 1S4S settled in
Bloomington, Ill. He travelled in the
circuit in fourteen counties, and was an
intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln and
David Davis. In 1865 he removed to
Chicago. ) He served one term in the
state legislature. 1880. In the course
of his practice Mr.. SWEET has defended
twenty men indicted for murder, secur-
Ing the acquittal of nineteen and a slight
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Located Getty.Iure Monun,e,ts.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June l3.-The Min.
nesota State Monument commission,
headed by Maj. c. B. Heffeltinger, of
Minneapolis, located the positions for the
monuments of their first infantry regi-
ment. Two will be erected, one costing
about $4,000 will be placed southeast Of
the spot where Gen. Hancock was
wounded, and the other will be placed
south of the copse of trees.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Superintendent neI,,. Ordor

M~AsHISGroS, June ll.-superintend-
ent Bell, of the railway mail service, has
issued Il general order urging greater
cooperation to secure efficiency. He
refers to the fact that clerks agree NOT
to check upon each other, and that this
practice must cease. He promises
promotion according to efficiency.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
MIDLAND AND PACIFIC.
A New Railroad to the Coast Supposed to
BE Hacked by the Illinois Central.

BE BACKED by the Illinois Central.
PIERRE, S. D., June lis. j. Bills,
of Dubuque, and George NJ. Nix, of
Sioux Falls, civil engineers. with a party,
will start to survey a railroad through to
the Pacific coast, probably touching at
Minnesota, in the Black Hills, making
Pierre the initial point on the Missouri.
Work on the survey will last some five
months. The road is called the Midland
and Pacific. and is supposed to be
strongly backed by the illinois Central.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
THE GRAIN
ChiCap.

ChiClYO.
W~heat-Higher. Cash, ,?hc: July, :t5sc: De
'ember, 75Ac.
~Corn-Steady. Cash sl1sc; July, 1876; Sep
TENDER, IS 3.6lc.
Oats Steady. Cash, aAc; July, s2l4c;
September, a2aas.
Rye-Cash. 3sssc.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Prime Timo:hy-S1.a3.
Flax Seal-S15i
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Armes Nav Co Fifty Mile.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-In pursuance
of directions from the president, Gen.
Schofield, acting secretary of war. has
prescribed a radius of fifty miles from
the District of Columbia as the limit
within which Capt. George \. Armes
shall be confined for five years as part
punishment for his assault on Governor
Beaver
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
New Wisconsin Road.

MADISON, Wis.,, June 13.-Articles of
incorporation have been filed in the sec
rotary of states office by the Kickapoo
Valley and Northern Railway company.
Their object is to build a line from the
village of Woodman, Grant county, to
Norwalk, Monro county, a distance of
about eighty miles. The capital stock is
81, 900, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Said tho Gear to the shah.

BERLIN. June l0.-A dispatch from
st. Petersburg to Tie Cologne Gazette
says that the car told the shah. and
hotly, too, that if while in England ne
should make any concessions u%nfavora-
bic to Russia, 100, 900 soldiers now on the
frontier would be made to march into
Persia.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
LEONARD SWEET DEAD.

The Chicago bar Loses One of its Atheist
and Most Talented Members.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Leonard SWEET died
Saturday afternoon at his home in this
city. MIR. SWEET is of the oldest resi-
dents of Chicago, and for years has been
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

The Cleveland club is the phenomenon
of the National Base Ball league. They
are the infants of the league, but they
rank second on the list and are only
sixty-two points lower in per cent. than
the great club Of b~ean-eaters.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

THE city of Bismarck is to have Il
4th of Jnly celebration that will
eclipse anything of the Kind Eel be-
fore attempted in the territory and
invitations have been extended to all
the newspaper editors of North Dako.
til to attend us the guests of the city.
Those who embrace the opportunity
will be right royalty entertained by
hOspitable Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Cheyennes Are Favorable.

A courier came in from the Cheyenne
Agency Indians to get a copy of the new
treaty and have the same explained to
him that he may explain i. to them. He
reports the Indians there much in favor
OF the law and believes they will sign
without much trouble. The general
opinion here among old frontiersmen
seems to be that if the signatures are OBJ
tanned here first there will not be much
difficulty in obtaining them at the other
agencies. At 4 p. M. 1,O2S Indian. had
signed. There seems to he a General
impression that practically the only op-
position will be made at Standing Rock.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
sitting Bull Sinking Again.

BISMARCK, n. D., June ia courier
just arrived here from Standing Rock
Agency. states that Sitting Bull, who
has been dangerously i'll with pneumonia,
is slowly sinking and no hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Bee L,ne Mnnneer Resicns.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1O.-It is reported
that General Manager Beach of the Bee
line has resigned 10 accept the general
,m~anagership of the Chicago and At
lantic road.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
ST. Paul Unio, Stoc1 v,.

Cattle-Good to choice ripe corn fed steers.
ss.5oGi.s5; good to choice fat native steers. .3m
y; do COWS, s2.5O13.5O; common COWS and mixed.
S1.s5@a:D; bulls. S1.25@a.5D; mich cows, SaO@l
IS; stockers, ss@2.G5; feeders, >2.3oG3; calves,
SEGA.
Sheep-Good to choice shearling muttons, $3.50
@4.0O; fair to good, s3oo1375; lambs, $500
$50.
Hogs-Light, s4.a@4.3o; mixed, s4.15a4a5;
heavy Ell 1n6J o.,
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
COllided at Full Snao.l

WHEELING, w. Va, June 12.-While
the hands on the gravel train on the
New Cumberland branch of the Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis road were
in the caboose eating supper and the
train backing into New Cumberland
passenger engine 81 and train came
around a curve, both going fast, COLI
ded, and four freight cars, a passenger
demolished. James Rogers, of this CITY,
was instantly killed and another hand
badly wounded.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Wheat-No. ! hard, June. 9ac: July, 9acls: OF
track, 9s@ a3c: No. l Northern, June, s.lsc: July
s44c; on track. s5@S.c: No. 9 Northern, June
.4c; July, SIC; on track, 75@7sc.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Chicago Live stock.

cattle-Beeves. s3.a1@4.a5; COWS and mixed,
Sl.6o@33; Texas cattle, s2.15@3.sW; stockers
and feeders, ~2.l0G3.Go.
~Hogs-Light, S4y3D G.4.6o; rough packing. s4.ao
I4.s5; mixed, s4.ao@4.45; heavy packing and
>hidping, S4..5@4.n.
Sheep-Muttons. S3.5o946o; Texans. s3.ooa
800; lambs, $2OO@3.4O per head.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
FOREIGN MATTERS.
The Shah in Germany.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE Duke of Edin.
burgh arrived in Berlin and was met at
the railway station by the Kaiser. The
Shah of Persia is spending the day at
Friederickskron.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
St. Paul.

wheat-No. / hard. 9l@osc; No. l Northern,
No. 2Northern, 73@74c.
C~oru-Sample. 81 @3acla.
Oats-No. ? white, a6c; No. 8. al@.a5c.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

Separate but Equal Accommodations.
JACKSON, Miss, June l2.-The supreme
court of Mississippi has upheld the con
s~tltutionality of the law requiring separ-
ate but equal railway accommodations
for blacks and whites.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
BUTTER N EGGS.
st. Paul.

Wholesale prices for large LOTS.
B~utter-Extra creamery, lak9l5c:e extra dairy,
grease, 314c.
Eggs-Case, $a6o@s.7h
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Alexander sullivan in Jail.

Immediately upon the verdict being
rendered Deputy Sheriffs Palmer, Brod.
erick and Williams drove in a carriage
to the residence of Alexander Sullivan
on Oak street in the North division and
arrested him. The party was rapidly
driven to the county Jail, where, after
the usual forms had been gone through,
Sullivan vas placed in a cell on the
ground floor rear where the anarchists
were incarcerated.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Kansas City Live Stock.

Cattle--Good to choice corn-fed, 50. v0, /. %:
common to medium, S3.ao@3.so; stockers and
feeding steers, s225@3.4o; o Sl.15a3.
H~ogS-Good to choice light, Si15MlD:
'ommon to medium. S3. al@.4.1 10.
Shrep-Good to choice muttons. 80
common to medium. S2.iNT,3.O.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
EIGHTH
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81 POPULAR BALLADS. "I'm
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BUSINESS LETTER.WRITING
and Spelling for the School, Office and
Home. Contains $500 words usually
spelled wrong. 1000 words same
ciRtiOn, but different meanings. Complete
Rules for Punctuation. Use of Capital
Letters. AbbrevintiOns. Samples Of
100 Business Letters. Contains LOO pages,
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SHE. BY Rider Haggard. Com.
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size of Seaside Library. We will Gend you
these 4 volumes for only 10 cents.
LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS.
"By all those token-fowers that tell
What words can ne er express so w~ell."-DYRoS.
This book gives name and sentiment of all known
flowers. Printed on heavy paper, handsomely bound.
80 pp. Only 10 cents.
The World.Renowned Widow Be.
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work is a treasure in every home. Only 10 cts.
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Dialogues, REGULATIONS and Read.
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10 cents.
Upon receipt of price, any Of above books will be
sent postpaid. Postage stamps taken.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
$500 Fairmount Avenue, Phila., Pa
mlr..-3m
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
OFFICIAL PAPER OF STARK COUNTY
Saturday, June Is, 1889.

THE commissioners to treat with
the Indians forthe opening of Sioux
reservation are meeting with success.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
FLAME-swEPT SEATTLE.

Nashinst"n's Metropolis Literally Wiped
Out by the Devourin. Element.
SEATTLE. w. T., June What was
the business part of this city is now
nothing but smouldering ruins. Fire
broke cut at the southwest corner of
Front and Madison streets about 4 D. III.
and in a short time it was beyond the
control of the fire department. Before
the fire was eNtinguished every news
paper, hotel. telegraph office. railroad
depot and wharf, the entire water front,
including all wharves and docks, coal
bunker and railroad tracks, the whole.
quarter. and everything south of Union
street. an area of sixty-four acres. The
property loss is estimated between ST.
ooo'ooo ana $4,000, 0Oo. The personal
losses will make the aggregate nearly
twice that sum-.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
TeIescoped tho House.

ACDcsCOpGu inc House.
WlLKEsBARRE, Pa, June 11.-Thefast
express train on the Lehigh Valley rail
road, running between Hazelton and
Wilkesbarre, vas thrown from the track
at Sugar Notch, while running at the
rate Of thirty-tive miles an hour. The
cars were telescoped and two of them
crushed in a frame house which stood
near the railroad track. The ten
ants had very narrow escapes.
The escape of passengers from instant
death was miraculous. Five persons
We're seriously injured.
And at st. Louis. Too.
ST. LOUIS, June 11.-As the incoming
passenger train on the Iron Mountain
railroad was nearing the Union depot
the engine jumped the track and dashed
into an adjoining building. John Geb-
hard. of this city, who was riding on the
pilot of the engine, was instantly killed.
Engineer Diemert was terribly scalded
and Fireman Frank Carr had an arm
and leg broken. James Trainer, brake
man. was severely injured. None of
the passengers were hurt.
Fatal to Four.
W~ILKEsBARRE, Pa. June ia ter
rible accident occurred at the Gaylord
mine, Plymouth. A number of miners
were at work in a large breast when,
without warning, the rocky roof fell in
upon them. Four men were instantly
killed, viz: Reese Lloyd, Pat Carley,
William Williams and Matthew Davis.
Two Poles had their legs cut and will
probal 'ly die. Insufficient propping to
sustain the roof was the cause of the &C.
cident.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
Loss and Insurance.

Official figures furnished by the local
and foreign insurance companies, The
Coast Review places the property loss at
$I,OUO.0O0. Inns is covered by a total
insurance of 81 .a5O, 900. Of this amount
81 800. 600 is held by companies repre-.
sented In San Francisco. Six OREGON
companies carry risks representing a
round total of Sa50,0OO. Fifteen small
outside companies carry risks estimated
at about $3.50. 600,
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
RED TAPE AT JoHNs1owN.
A New and Apparently Very Cnsatisfac
tory Regime at the Scene of the Dis

"A new anu Apparently Very VnSatiSfaC-
tory Regime at the Scene of the Dis
aster.
JoHNSTowN, Pa, June IL. THE new
administration is in charge, and the diff
ferent camps present an animated ap-
pearance. Big squads, some with flags,
are parading around. The day opened
with the usual rain, which promises to
continue throughout the day. The Bal
timore and OHIO railroad depot is sur
rounded with a big crowd of men wait
ing to receive their money About 800
men are at work this morning. Trains
on the Pennsylvania road now arrive
and depart from the regular passenger
station. The broken tracks over the
stone bridge have been fully repaired.
The crowd now waiting in line for
their money numbers nearly 1000 men.
Throughout Johnstown, kernvillc, and
other places in the valley,
YORK Is ALMOST ENTIRELY
and the residents of the valley appear to
have already became respondent, fearing
that under the new arrangement it will
not he possible to secure the necessary
men to do the work. In any event thev
do not expect that much work will be
accomplished before Saturday. Already
complaint is heard from many persons
of the new arrangement for handling
the supplies, and the of distri-
Luton Is severely. criticised. Several
deserving applicants were
COMPELLED TO Go HUNGRY
this morning until they had complied
With the several new rules of red tame
ism.
Official Registration OF survivors,.
JonSs1owS, Pa. June 13.-The bu-
reau of registration has completed its
work and hands the official report to Di-
rector Scott as follows: Remaining sur
vivors 1868. Identified, 62S; unidenti-
fled. 3a5. Ninevah. 1SY bodies recoyered:
also so recovered in Indiana county. OPP
posite Nineyah, making the total mum
Der recovered 1892. Could not get an
account from New Florence on account
of its being in the possession of the cor
oner, who is at Greensburg. The last
census of Johnstown reported 80, 400 in
! abitants. The above report shows that
there are yet 1880 ~unaccounted for.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
The grand commandry Knights Temp.

The grand commandry knights Temp.
lar of Dakota, which met at Mitchell,
elected the following officers: w. d.
Stiles, Sioux Falls, R. E. c.; C. B. Little.
Bismarck, D. G. c.: L. A. Rose, Fargo,
T. :: G. F. p 81 {. i w. nj bu moB5ade sio A1er fs fn.
u. S. W.; u. NJ. Holmes, Crank Forks.
E. q. S. W.; T. f. Singiser, Mitchell,
E. G. j. W.; A. w. Howard, Yankton,
G. T.; B. NJ. Rowley, Huron, e. r.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15
DIRE DISASTERS.

Several Persons Injured in a Culvert Ac-
cident at Oakland. Maine-Trains at
Wilkesbarre and st. iouis Jump the
Track and Telescope Houses-Four Men
Killed by the Falling of a Pennsylvania
lin Roof-Other Casualties.
OAKLAND, Me-, June 11.-Train No.
ID, due here at 4 PM, was wrecked a
mile and a half west of this station. A
heavy shower had raised Benson brook
and washed out a culvert. The engineer
saw the danger but not in time to stop
the train. The engine passed safely over
the weakened culvert, but the tender.
baggage, express and mail cars are a
total wreck. The passenger cars stopped
on the brink. Six people were seriously
injured.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-15

less lnah thirty warrants are being male
out for suspected accessories. all of
which will be served within twenty. four
hours. The list is said to include John
+. Beggs, Officer Dan Brown, Harry
Jordan, Michael Boland. Lawrence Il.
Buckley, Peter McGheehan. ID. c. Fee
ley, Frank Murray, j. j. Bradley, j. j.
Guinea and John Moss. 1t is also re.
ported that a warrant will be issued for
the arrest of Henry LIE Caron, the Eng
lish spy, and his extradition demanded.
The majority of those named are proml-
hent officers of the llan-na.E Gael
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-19

Base Ball News.
The Raleigh club played Winston
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The game on Thursday was called
on account of rain, the score stand
ing 3 to on the third inning.
Fridays game was q victory for
Winston. Our boys hit all over the
field and piled up IL runs to Raj
eighs 5.
On Friday our boys hit hard again,
sending the ball over the center-field
fence 3 times (hits made by Lanier,
Jones and Chapman) and came off
winners by q score of 9 to f.
Raleigh's team was strengthened
by men from Goldsboro and Ports
mouth. Winston Imported" Chap
man, the lightning short-stop of the
Charlotte team. There was some
very fine batting and fielding on both
sides, and the visitors were applaud
ed for fine plays as well as the home
team.
Winston always stands ready to
give the Raleigh boys cordial well
come.