davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
Saturday, Jan. IT.

BILLS lNTRoDUcED-By Erickson-To
exempt ex-union soldiers and sailors from
jury duty and poll tax.
BY Lowry-An amendment to railroad
commission law.
BY Patton-An act to repeal the act to
levy and collect taxes on railroad prop
erty. the assessment of telegraph and
railroad lines extending into more than
one county and a plan for levying and
collecting taxes on railroad property.
BY lowry-An act fixing the highest
rate of interest at 20 per cent.
BY Crawford-An act eXempting land
from taxation when guarded by a fire
break. and another when Il certain num-
Der of trees are planted thereon.
BY Hughes-An election law modelled
after the Australian plan.
BY Dollard-An act to deduct the
amount of mortgage from The assessed
value of property and tax the mortgage
separately.
BY A~tkinson--.An appropriation of
S17, 400 for additional buildings at Brook
ings college.
HOUSE.
Bills l>TRoDUCED-By Partridge
I,cqu.,ing the forfeiture of evidence of
Indebtedness i'll the case of acceptance of
usurS.
BY Fletcher -Abolishing the forfeiture
of real estate mortgages by advertise
mcnt and substituting legal action.
by Potter-Regulating the license and
sale of liquors.
The appropriation for public printing
passed both branches.
BY Mr.. Crawford-Prohibiting attor-
ueys from charging for services more
than 10 per cent. of written contract; to
prevent embezzlement by county treas
urers: to allow the court to try issue of
fact upon application of either party: ex-
tending time on all executions ninety
days and providing for further extern
sions: requiring costs of Qualifications to
be paid by the party offering bonds in
certain cases. party accepting i'll other
cases: for taking dispositions out of the
the territory: requiring sixty days no
tice by holder Of tax title before tax deed
Il be issued.
BY Mr.. Notwithstanding civil pro-
ccdurc in referee cases: requiring den
lists to file certificates from dental
schools: to punish insurance companies
for false statements, penalty two to five
years in a %penitentiary and fines. requir-
ing them in case of loss to pay full
amount stated in policy; to abolish
struck juries; abolishing the office Of
public examiner: repeating the law al
lowing expenses of Judges: requiring
three months notice before taking tax
deed; abolishing the territorial board of
education; allowing a vote to abolish
town organizations.
BY Mr.. Poindexter-Rcpealing the law
allowing Judges expenses.
BY Mr.. Allin-clianginy to April the
time of assessment, also changing the
date of tax sale and extending times of
paying taxes.
by Mr.. Poindextcr-Transfers to the
secretary the power of issuing commits
SONS to a notary public and reducing fee
to -.
liy Mr.. Observation-Disclosures attorneys
fees from exceeding 5 per cent. of fore
closure, and compelling county treas
urcrs to make a report every ninety
days.
by MIR. Ryan-Allowing villages of 500
people to incorporate.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19

COUNCIL.
The Nalsh-Wi nship contest was before
the council all day.
Crawford offered a bill to establish a
soldiers and sailors home at Pierre,
that city Offering $S353 600 in land and
a SGT 5000 building and asking
no appropriations. Walsh intro
duced a bill 20 allow county
commissioners to insure farm
ers' crops against loss by hail. Allen Of
fered n bill that no deeds, mortgages or
transfers of real estate can be filed until
the taxes are paid; also a bill requiring
town and village clerks to file a motion
of election and qualification of officials
to the county auditor. Van Osdale, of
Yankton, Il bill to reduce the number of
county official papers to one. and for
counties that have no paper copies of
proceedings are to he posted in public
places.
HOUSE.
In the house Morris, of Scotland, pre-
sented a resolution covering the alliance
resolutions passed at Jamestown as to
the resolution asking the required legis-
lation was passed and referred. The
resolutions embrace laws on tsurv, rail-
ways. repeal of various laws. Australian
election laws. etc; The subject was
made onc OF general order. A Joint res
olution to supply each member with six
daily papers was passed. Bills passed
Rogers bill amending pharmacist law,
Burnham's bill a%bolishing arrest for
debt. and Fletcher's bill requiring two
years residence in the territory and
three months in a county to be an
elector.
\. bill has passed both houses author
izing a joint committee to examine and
report on the compiled laws.
The governor has approved the Turner
county court bill.
The house passed the bill attaching
Pierce county to McIienry for judicial
purposes. Also Royen's bill allowing
pharmacists to register.
The Yankton hospital investigation bill
called out a heated discussion. and was
finally recommitted.
The seed wheat bill was amended. re-
ducing the limit to 900. the smaller
counties not to bond in excess of $4,000
for each 100 inhabitants. The 200 bushel
limit is cut down to $50 bushels. Final
action was not taken.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19

Hon. SUNSET Cox. in talking on the
question of admission for Dakota.
made the following sensible remarks:
That territory fills me with amaze.
mellt. 1t Is one of the marvels of the
world. Her ret is monstro,,s for one
state. In length she is us far us from
Memphis to Chicago and in breadth
nearly as fur us from New York to-
Raleigh. But it is not in the size of
her state geographically. hut i'm her
teeming condition ut present and her
possibilities in the future that beyond
all the mlrvels of progressive human
growth, within fixed boundaries. she
has been most miraculous. Her Soil.
her productions, espnci lilly i'm wheat,
OF which SHE has grown one-srventll
OF all the wheat in the Unitpu States.
the character of her population. the
eXactions made upon her people for
the interest ON their loans. the rrll
ti"n which her lie 5isl .tmre has born t.,
the people, having i,eell all i'm refer.
enc to &; division north and south
especially her population us to nuln
hers. Justify the admission of two
states and no excuse can he Offered
why it should not he done witlluu,
delay.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
EIGHT WE'RE KILLED.
= E':';st.tiul Wreck on the New
Work. Pennsylvania and
Ohio Road.
Eight Persons Killed and a Dozen
Seriously Injurcd-The Wreck
On Fire.
Two Passengers Killed in al Elevator in
New YOrk-Cnsualtics ola
Day.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. IA fright
full wreck occurred on the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad near
T'allniadgc. Ohio, at $50 n. M, an east
bound passenger train colliding with
one section of a freight train which had
broken in two. Eight persons were
killed and a dozen injured. The freight
train had broken in two and the crew
resurted to the ommon eNpedient Of
.doubling' the grade. The ilagman. who
had been sent to guard the rear section,
misunderstood the signals and came in
before the track was clear. The freight
had barely got under motion when the
express calne along. The passenger en-
CINE WAS crushed INTO bits and Engineer
Huntington and Fireman Walters were
terribly crushed. y combination bag
cage and smoking car and Il coach took
fine immediately after the crash In the
smoker were eight Cinnamon. Five
were pulled out alive. but half dead from
fright. Three were lever seen after the
collision. Bones and bits OF charrcd
flesh gathered up in Il bag were all that
were found of them. A most pathetic
scene attended the death Of Little Mary
Lyon. She was All orphan and was be-
ing sent through to relatives in Cherry
Creek, n. y. Edward Peltzer. Il passen-
ger in one of the sleepers, took much in
terest in the little girl and when the crash
came his first thought was of her. He
found her wedycd down by a seat, the
flames already surrounding her. This SO
unnervcd Mr.. Peltzer that he threw him
self upon the ground and sohbed. An
other eye witness says that the little girl.
whose shrieks were heartrending. re-
leased herself just before the fire got to
her, and for q moment gruped wildly
about. then fell over choked by smoke.
the flames coming up to complete the
slrepers were hardly aroused by the con-
cussion. Tile track was not cleared UNI
til / o'clock in the afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19

ily. L. o. Woicott was elected to succeed
thomas NJ. Rowen, receiving the solid
Republican vote.
REELECTED Ransom.
RALEIGH. \. c., Jan. 16.-Matt w.
Ransom was chosen on the second ballot
in the Democratic caucus to succeed him
self as United States senator.
Henderson Re-l:lcctcu.
: LINCOLN. Ncb., Jan. 15.-Thc Republic
cans of the state legislature i'll caucus
unanimously nominated Senator Man
dcrson for reelection to the United
States senate. Hon. John a. McShane,
prcscn, member of congress from the
FIRST district, received the unanimous
vote of the Democrats,
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19

\. BILL has been %introduccI in the
legislator" prohibiting the issue of
county warrants in excess of 50 per
cent. of tax levy for current Year. I'M.
les there are funds i'm the treasury to
pay the same. Requiring county com
miSSl"ners To give bonds. and maxim.
them linllr for the amount of war.
rants issued il, eXceSs of limits. Linn
ltlng the compensation of commits.
sioners to forty days each year. Fail.
IRE to give bonds turfeits his office.
No person shall he security for same
officer more than two consecutive
FERNS
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
DEATH IN AN ELEVATOR,

Two Passengers Killed and Two Injured
at the Wood Moving Machine Works.
Troy, N. Y, Jan. ia Hoosic Falls
special to The Standard states that Will
lam Carroll and q boy named Bostley
were killed by the fall Of an elevator at
the w. a. Wood Moving Machine works.
Ahern and Jansen. the other passengers
on the elevator, were seriously injured.
1t is thought they will die.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19

y BILL. Incorporating the principal
features of the Australian election,
system. has been introduced i'm the
territorial council 'y Gen. Hughes.
1t is hoped the hill will become a law.
1t is certainly Il good measure, one
of the hest that can he passed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19

TIE hill introduced in the council
by Gen. Hughes to attach lIettingcr
county to Stark for judicial purposes
should become Il law. 1t is the de-
sire of IIettinger county citizens that
this he done and their wishes should
prevail i'm the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
War Shin ordercd to s.moa.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6.-The secretary
of the navy has issued instructions to
Rear Admiral Kimberly, commanding
the Pacific station, to proceed in the
United States steamship Trenton to Sa-
moa for the purpose Of protecting Amer
lean interests il! that island. The Tren-
ton was at Panama at last accounts,
watching the progress of events on the
isthmus.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
The Atlanta Ordered to A.u,pwo,,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-The Atlanta
will leave the navy yard the latter part of
next week for Aspinwall, where she will
remain in case there may be any trouble
growing out of the recent collapse of the
Panama canal. The Trenton is now on
the Pacific side of the ithmus, and will
be reinforced by the Mohican and Van
dalia Ill abolt ten days.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
Thursday, January 15.
COUNCIL.

BILLS ISrRopucED.-By Atkinson
Requiring chattel mortgages to be dis
charged without fee.
BY misunderstanding for the col
lccting of taxes on personal property;
requiring distraint after March l, taxes
to be cancelled after August if unable to
collect: treasurers liable if they fail to
collect through neglect. and providing
for following delinquent to other coun-
ties: also. providing for the deposit of
public funds III designated repositories;
also. regulating the levy and collection
of poll taxes i'll incorporated cities.
BY Notwithstanding the artesian
well law.
BY Washabaugh = Preventing the
spread Of Infectious disgages: repeating
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
'I Don't Want Relief, But Cure"

is the eArl.lm .tion of thousands stuff.
ering from cat;lrrll. To I'LL such we
SHY: Catarrll ran he cured 10y DR..
S,ge's Catarrh Remedy. 1t has bet il
done in thousands of cases why not
in yours! Your danger is in delay.
Enclose II stamp TO Worlds Disppn.
sary Medical Association, Buffalo. y.
y. for pamphlet on this disease.
Golden Medical Discovery puriiies
the blood, strengthens the lungs and
invigorates the whole system.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
St Paul Grain and Provisions.

wheat-No. / hard, Sl.14 bid; No. / Northern,
s1.06 bid: No. 2 Northern. aGc. bid.
Corn-No. ,. old. 3oe bid, 311sc asked; No.
new. .Slsc bid, e9hsc asked.
Oats-No. . mixed, a4c bid; May. SIC bid; No.
9 white, 2sc bid, a9c asked; May, Ac; January,
&c bid, a9c asked.
~Bar,ey-No. i. 5s1 60 bid: sample. 45G,55c bid.
Rye--No. =, Soc bid.
Ground Feed-No. l.. $3.50 asked.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, S12.50 asked,
Bran-Slo6 asked.
Baled Hay-No. l. Upland Prairie, $500 bid;
S!.15 asked; No. l. S. p bid.
Dressed Hogs-S5.5O bid.
Flax ~Seed-S1.S3 bid.
Timothy ~Seed-$1.S5 bio.
Clover Seed-S4.25 Did.
Eggs-16c bid. 17c asked.
tlour-No change.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
INAuGURATED GEN. HovEY.

The Indiana G~ovcrnor-clcct Sworn Into
Oifirc-His inaugural Address.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-Governor Ilo-
scy was inauguratcd Monday afternoon
with impressive ceremonies. He rec
commended better election laws, local
option. measures against monopolies and
carriers trusts, road Improvements from
the proceeds of liquor and dog taxes:
school books at the cost OF production,
iur which the people now pay Sl,222.OOO
per year, relief for the supreme court
and the non-partisan control OF state
benevolent institutions.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
sdal." Indian Lands.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Mitch
eli has offered an amendment to the In
dian appropriation bill providing that
the secretary of the interior shall nrgo-
yiatc with The Cncur d'Alene Indians i'll
idaho for the purchase Of lands not vaIu-
able ior agricultural purposes. 1t con-
templates Il release of the mineral and
timber lands.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19

II would he very umwise to abolish
the o,licc of commissioner of imni-
grafton Just us We are nearing state
hood. Better increase the appropria-
ton of last session and let it be used
Ivy the commissioner in advertising
the advantages offered settlers.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
ELECTED HARRISON AND MORTON.

Electoral Colleges of the Different States
Meet and Cast Their Ballots.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-M all the
state capitals yesterday the electoral col
ic,cs organized and cast ballots for pres
Ident and vice president. The votes
were in accordance with returns already
published. Messengers were chosen in
each CASE to convey the vote to Wash
ington, us specified by law.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
MRS. U DEAD.
The Wife of the Great ManipuiatorC Crosses

The Wife of the Great Manipuiator Crosses
the Dark River.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Jay Gould
died at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. She
had been suffering from the effects of
paralysis during the past four months.
The end was painless. and consciousness
was retained almost to the last. All the
members of the family were present.
Mrs. Gould was the daughter Of Daniel
S. Miller, a former wholesale grocer at
Brooklyn. Her mother is still living in
New York, being feeble and over so
years of age. She was not notified of
the death.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
Chicnrn live stock.

Hogs-Receipts, ai.5W head; light. s4.9o95.O5;
luugh packing. S4.S5@5.&; mixed. S4.ao95.o5;
l,,avy packing and shipping. Sl,a5G5.l5.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; beeves, S:.aO9.
i.4O: cows. Sl.40@3.oO: stockers and feeders.
S!.lOGI3.l0.
Sheep-Receipts, 700 head; muttons, 50 0I
400; Western corn,fed, s4.40G475; lambs, s4,S0
@a.G.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19

Tile persistent eifo,ts and clamor
to obtain possession of Oklahoma
fairly illustrates the weakness of
Americans for sraspins and trying to
get that which is beyond their reach.
In their e;lgerneSS to secure the for
hidden fruit" they overlook the fact
that here in Dakota good lands and
free homes are offered with more; add.
want Iges than Oklahoma. Place Da.
kut;t in the same position with that
section, prohibit settlement and il
would tlke the whole army of the
United States I" keep the settlers
back. Tilrre seeins to be I'm inherent
quality in the make up of Americans
to Labor for that which is beyond
their reach while better things, more
easily "!'tAinel, are pissed ny.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
"r,i,atc" Filters Inauguration.

SPRINGFIELD, His, Jan. 15.-Uncle
Dick Oglesby retired from the gubcrna-
torial chair at noon Monday and Private
Joseph iiter became his successor. The
hail OF tiie house OF representatives. in
which the Inauguration took place. was
handsomely decorated, and there was an
%ahundanc" OF music.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
OFFICIAL PAPER OFSTARK COUNTY
Saturday. January 10. 1850.

---------+--"
IT seems tu I've almost IL settled fact
that Il prohihitory law will lac passed
Ivy the legislature. Such Il law will
perance claim tn have enough Votes
to BASS it,
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19

JonN W~ANNAMAKEE believes it,
advertising. He piys IL man Sl.0uo
u month to write his advertisements
for his l'ig stores. He spends S5.nn0
per week for printers ink, and makes
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR JAN. is.


Chicago Grain and Provisions.
wheat-January, a51lc; February. Ste: May.
S1.OO01.oo1s.
Corn-January. sss4c; February, 34asc; March.
35c; May, 359s@3534c.
oats-January, s4ssc; February, si1sc: May.
s7ss@21hc.
Preliminary, S1aS0; February. S12 50;
March. Sic 80; May, s13.1 ats.
Lard-January, s6.79la; February, 500:
March, Sos; May, S7.l7M.
Short Ribs-January, SCOTS; February, 500;
March, sos; May, SG.s5.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
COLLISION AT SEA.

Forty-two Drowned in the Wreck of the
Physapcke mt Singapore.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Advices from Sing
apore state that the steamer Physapeka
has been in collision with another vessel
and has sunk. f'orty-two persons were
drowned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19

senate still continues the filiLustering
that has characterized all its sessions.
Up to $3.50 O'Clock two ballots had been
taken for president of the body without
amy results. Adjourned until 10 o'clock
in the morning.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
sullivan Can't sop Drinking

Boston, Jan. 17.-Sullivan has been
drinking quietly for two days. but is at
home and in his friends hands. and will
probably be all right i'll the morning.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
FUTURE

Frye Elected Senator from Maine.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 16.-At noon both
branches of the legislature voted for
United States senator. In the house the
vote stood l21 for w. p. Frye, Republi-
can to 25 for H. NJ. Plaisted, Democrat.
III the senate all of the 20 votes were for
Frye. Two senators were absent. The
vote will be declared in both branches at
noon Tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
FIVE WE'RE SUFFocATED.
Employees In n Burning New York Fac
tory Overcome by Smokc---Thrce :oi

t0rN UvercOMc by SmOkc---Ilrce s0I
Them Dead.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The New York
patent cigar box factory. Ill Fifth
street, was burned, entailing a loss of
over $4,000. Five girls who were at
work OF the top floor were overcome by
the smoke and three of them lost their
lives. They are Josephine Farenkopl,
aged 90, of 50 Willett street: Lena
Straub, aged "a. of SIG Fifth street, and
Barbara Appel, of 40 Ludlow street.
The girls had been sutfocated by the
dense smoke, their bodies not having
been badly burned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
is MouLDERlNe IN THE GROUND.
The Last Member of John Browns Har-
urr,s Eerry ISunll nnad

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 12.-The funeral
of Owen Brown, son of John Brown the
abolitionist land last survivor OF the Har-
per's Ferry tragedy, was held here
Thursday, and was attended by an i'm
mense number of people.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
DISTRESS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Cattle and Sheep Perishing by Hundreds
in the Heavy Snow.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Jan. 16.-Grcat
distress among cattle and sheep is re-
ported. and hundreds are perishing. The
plains and the mountains are covered
with deep snow and it is hard for the
stock to suhsist. a drove Of antelope
We're found frozen to death in the noun
tains south Of Albuquerque.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-19
Delaware,s Next Senator.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 16.-ln the balloting
for United States senator in the house,
Anthony Higgins, the nominee of the
Republican caucus. received the fourteen
votes of the Republican members, Alfred
2. Robinson received the votes of five
Democratic members and James Wal
colt. the votes of the other two Demo-
cratic members.
Elected Mcmillan.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. lG.-James Nc
MILAN, of Detroit, was elected United
States senator to succeed Thomas w
Palmer by both branches of the legisla-
ture. The official announcement will
be made to-day. Congressman H. NJ.
Ford, of Grand Rapids, received the
complimentary vote OF the Democrats.
Colorado's Next Senator.
DENVER, Col. Jan. 16.-.At a joint ses-
! sloa q both houses Of the general assem-.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27

should be fewer and easier AS they are now, they
are the ruin of all true culture, mischevous in
some cases to health, and do not show real ability
or knowledge Of a subject better than far simpler
ones would do. Women, more than men, in
order to succeed in any pursuit must love it. But
how can anyone love thing that has to be
crammed up in a given number OF weeks? You
ask about the effect of intellectual training on the
students future as wives and mothers. So far as
| know there has been no material difference be-
tween the domestic history of collegiate students
and that of their contemporaries in other spheres
of life. There is no doubt that the craving for
excitement in young girls often lasts on into the
first decade of married life and that the children
OF such parents are apt to be delicate. But my
contention is that the craving for excitement is
exactly what the real STUDENT the lover of a sub
ject for its own sake is most likely to be free FROM
The rushinto society, the restlessness of the empty
headed is far more pernicious to home life than the
steady pursuits of one whose mind to him Cor
her) kingdom is. !"