davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
EUREKA SPRINGS AFlRE.

Three Hotels and Thirty-flve Business
and Dwelling Houses Burned.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 20.-Fire
started in Il. S. Collins jewelry store in
the Perry house, IN Spring street at 2
o'clock p. w., and consumed property
valued at $500, 900. There vas no loss $
Of life. The Perry house, Springfield
building and dwelling houses were de-
stroyed. The total insurance is about
$1,000.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Air Brokcs and sofetv coun,or,

FoRr DODGE, Iowa, Oct. 3O.-The
Illinois Central Railroad company has
completed the work of equipping all
freight and coal cars intended TO. use on
the Iowa division with air brakes and
safety couplers, as provided by the
Coffin bill passed by the last assembly.
CINCINNATI, Oct. sO.-ln the superior
court the petition in the injunction suit
to restrain Mayor Mosby from appoint
ing the new board of city affairs, was
dismissed. An appeal will be taken to
the supreme court.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
OFFICIAL PAPER OF STARK COUNT,
Saturday, November 1, 1890.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Congress,
NJ. N. JOHNSON.
For Governor,
a. IL. BURKE.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ROGER ALLIN.
For Secretary of State.
JOHN FLlTTIE.
For Auditor,
JOHN p. BRAY.
For Treasurer,
l.. Il. BOOKER.
Acknowledgement,
C. a. NJ. SPENCER.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
JOHN OGDEN.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
II. II. uELGESEN.
Commissioner of Insurance,
a. l.. CAREY.
Railroad Commissioners,
G. w. HARMON,
u. ii. WALSH,
ANDtEW SlIOllEN.
LEGISLATIVE.
Senator.
ii. l.. DICKINSON.
Representative,
II. S. BROOkINGS.
COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor,
JOSEPH L. SCOTT.
Treasurer,
GEO. w. LEE.
Sheriff,
JOHN W. GOODALL.
Clerk of Court.
ED. II. BONNEY.
Register of Deeds,
HORACE Il. HATCH.
Judge of County Court,
j. G. CAMPBELL.
States Attorney,
ii. w. BATES.
Coroner.
+. i. ZELLARS.
Surveyor.
j. q. SAUNDERS.
Commissioner. LIST Dist,
ID. /. BAILEY,
Assessor, LIST Dist,
TIMOTHY CUSKELLY.
Assessor. 2nd Dist,
s. ID. GREGG.
Assessor. 3rd Dist,
j. M. TRACEY.
Justices of the Peace,
L.. a. DAVIS,
E. w. KITTELL,
j.. M. TRACEY,
BENZ. WEBB.
Constables,
C. A. BERG,
CHAS. KONO,
SAMI.. JUEL,
j. r. BUDDA.
For Increasing the Jurisdiction o
the County Court.
Against Increasing the Ju1isdictio
of the County Court.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

King William of Holland Incapaoitated.
The HAGUE, Oct. 29.-Tho parliament,
by a vote of 100 to 5, has declared King
William Ill, of Holland, to be incapa-
BILE of longer exercising the governing
nOuyer
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 25.-The total
catch of the ~ schooners that left Vic
toria this year for Behring sea and the
Northwest coast was 1876, making y
valne of shnrt &40A. GOO
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Duluth Grain.

Wheat-The market opened steady. at Sl.0A
December; sold up lc and afterwards dropped
back Nc. Trading was light. Closing quo
tations were: October, $l.0sK; Decembsr.
northern, We; No. 3 northern, go. Recaipts,
Is cara.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Hogs-Light, s3.5o03.9O: mixed. s3.5O13.N;
heavy, 81. 50G3.85.
Cattle-Good to choice fat native steers,
s2.5O13.U; cows, Sl.592.W: common cows
75c@1.5; bulls. Sl.0G0l.65; mich COWS,
Sl2.GOl25.W; veal calves, S2.W04.W; stocxers,
S.. feeders, S2!UD2.GJ; butcher steers,
S2.25Q2.75.
Sheep-Muttons, s3.5y84.O: feeders, $1,000
$50; lambs. s3.s5t4.25: mixed, S3.5G63SO.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Kansas City Live stock

Cattle-Stcers, S3.2h04.75: COWS, $l.2519.5);
stockers and feeders, 10; range steers,
$1.SOI2ysO; range COWS, SlO001.b.
Hogs.-All grades, S2.5O14.OO; bulk, S2.95
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Big Catch of Whales.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 30.-Dis-
patches received here give the latest re-
ports from the Arctic fleet of whaling
vessels state that the fleet has taken to
October, 6,S93 whales, nearly twice as
manv as were taken last wear.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
COAL.
@. D., Agent,

RED LODGE. Lump 800 per tom Nut 5000 per ton, delivered
LEIIIGH Ignite, BY the Car Load sl75 per tor; Single load $500 per
ton, delivered.
ANTHRACITE NUT COAL, Until Nov i, 90. $3.50 per tor.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
VOTE a straight Republican ticket.

Is the court house to be converted
into a bar room OH election day? If
not the barrel of rum unloaded there
should be removed.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
YOU NEED NOT DIE TO WIN.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO

Of Milwaukee, Wis.
Assets, January LIST, 1890, $37, 1880 81
Surplus, 5,64O,947 80
tissues an Installment Bond better
than az per cent Government Bond,
payable at death, or at the end of
ten, fifteen or twenty years.
By ACTUAL RESULTS the 'N~orthwestern'
challenges any company in the world to pro-
duce comparisons equaling it's returns to policy
holders.
Wait for me, I am coming,
E.J STEELE, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1890.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that ..Thc First National Bank of Dickinson.' in
the town of Dickinson, in the county of Stark,
and State of North Dakota, has complied with
all the provisions of the Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to commence the
business of Banking;
Now THEREFORE j, Edward S. Lacey Comp
trnller of the currency. do hereby certify that
THE First National Bank of DiclSinson," in the
Town of Dickinson, in the County of Stark, and
State of North Dakota, is authorized to
the business of Banking as provided in Section
Fifty-one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and
seal of Office this list day of July, 1880.
E. S. LACEY,
sEAL. Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 1884.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Chicago Live Stock.

@3.Q5.
Sheep-Lambs. S3.6o94.35; good to choice
muttons, Si.05G4.35; stockers and feeders.
SILICA l2l%.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

For Increasing the Jurisdiction of
the County Court.
Against Increasing the Jurisdiction
of the County Court.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
Mike BRENNAN'S FATE
He Fought Frank Garrard Last Night
and viii Die From His Injuries.
Unfortunate Ending OF a Glove Con :
test In Chicago Last Night-lt Was
Cruel Battle Instead of a
Friendly Set-To.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Jack Ashton was to
have met Frank Glover az Battery ID to-
night in a hard glove contest and 2.OOO
people assembled To witness the encoun-
ter. The police prevented the men from
appearing, however, owing to the fact
that in one Of the preliminary fights Mike
Brennan was so seriously injured that he
will probably die.
Brennan was contesting with Frank
Garrard OF Chicago, nominally for points,
but IL is asserted that the sports present
knew the fight was To be for blood.
Brennan is the man who recently worst
ed Tommy White of Chicago in a long
drawn ont battle.
The match between Brennan and Gar
rard was fierce one, but after
the second round Brennan had decided
ly the worst Of il and i'm the third
and fourth he was repeatedly knocked
down and in the fifth, after arising two or
three times, both men being very groggy,
Garrard pushed against him and both
men went 10 the floor. Brennan was
underneath and his head struck the hard
boards with a resounding crack. When
Garrard arose Brennan was found To he
unconscious. Physicians were summoned
but mp to n late hour tonight conscious
ness had not returned and the doctors
think he will die, having undoubtedly suf-
fered confusion of the brain.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
Attacked Hy strikrr..

New YORK, July 3.-Two hundred striS
ing cloakmakcrs gathered on Broadway,
between Leonard and White streets, this
morning, aud when the hands in Meyer
* Jonasscn's and the Mercantile Cloak
compauy's large shops were going To
work the strikers surrounded and threat
ened them. Some took Ia their heels and
others were seized aud shuilled away by
force. A dozen fights resulted, and
broadway for blocks was the scene of
great confusion. There were many bro
ken heads. and the working cloakmakers
were generally worsted.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
ABOUT SILVER.
Views of Prominent Politicians Abont the
white Metal.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Another un-
available conference over the silver bill
Was held this morning. One of the mem
bers says the time was spent in a general
discussion of the financial situation; that
no proposition was presented and pressed
with any particular force. Adjournment
was taken at noon until Saturday morn
ing.
II is said that previous to that time.
probably this afternoon or evening, the
republican members Of the conference
will hold meeting with a view of agree
ing upon some basis Of action. Dne Of
the questions upon which the couferees
are divided Is said TO he whether only ccr-
tiiicates to be issued in accordance with
the bill shall be made legal tender. or all
certificates outstanding previous To the
approval Of the hill as well.
Walker, one Of the house conferees. is
credited with having suggested that the
bill requires customs duties TO be paitl1in
gold alone. but that was ruled out ON the
ground that its consideration would open
"A discussion upon the matter not prop
crly included within.
Bland, Of the house couferees. l. quoted
as saying that the only serious difference
between the house and senate conferces
related To the senate clause.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
tn. blacklist No, Though, of.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The American
Boiler Makers association to-day decided
to organize local boards in the various
cities to have control of local matters.
The next meeting will he held in St.
Louis. President Curran delivered an adj
the statement that the brotherhood was
arrayed against the manufacturers. Re
ferring to the report that the manufac-
turers were To have blacklist he said or
ganized labor was opposed To such a step
and the man who first adopted il would
be sure to go under. Several of the manu-
facturers in reply said no such thing as
blacklist had been thought OF.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD.
a Gambler Who Had Lost Few Checks
Did the Deed.

Ell PAso, o,Tex., July 3.-Joseph D.Brown,
an expert tclcgrapher and railroad clerk,
was wantonly murdered in the Gem sa-
loon this morning by William G.. Colwell,
engineer at the steam pumping station.
Colwell had been out drinking and gam
bling all night and about ; o'clock this
morning left the Gem in an irritable
mood, having met with losses at the faro
table. The man he killed was standing
outside of the door and jeeringly asked
Colwell how much he had lost, TO which
Colwellisays he replied that u was none
of his business. After more words Col
well whipped out his pistol and fired
twice. The man ran into the saloon and
Colwell pursued him inside and found
him lying on his face and hands on the
floor. Walking deliberately up To the pros
tate man Colwell placed one foot between
his legs and bending forward, fired two
more bullets into his back. They entered
the heart and killed him instantly.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
FORrIFvlN0 HELiooLAND.
A Big Row In the House Of Lords Over
Little Island.


LONDON. July 3.-In the house OF lords
Tuesday, Lord Roseberry asked whether
the government would assist tlse inhabi-
tants Of HeliRoland, who wished to re-
main British subjects, to settle i'm other
parts Of the British possessions and
whether the right of fortifying the island
would be restricted. He has been told
that the procedure necessary to ascertain
the views of the islanders was alien to
English usages and the cession
OF territory was also alien TO Eng
lish usagcs. lie hoped the government
would carefully consider the wishes
of the people, which, it was alleged,
tended in one direction. IL would he a
slur upon the reputation of Lord Sails
bury IL he handed over the island To for
eign sway without affording protection to
the inhabitants. Making all the allow
ances for the reticence which minister
of foreign affairs must show, parliament
was still entitled to further information.
Lord Salisbury's dispatches referred To
the sultanate of Zanzibar as being given
in exchange for the island of heligoland,
but il was not the same sultanate that
Lord Salisbury found upon entering
office. He hoped the foreign minister
would soon make full statement on the
subject.
Lord Salisbury replied that he was not
aware that the chancellor of the cxchequer
had any funds which could he used to en-
able the islanders TO settle in other parts
of the empire. Moreover. he did not think
that such a measure would be i'm conform
ity with the wishes of the inhabitants.
Every security had been taken to protect
their interests, and he had done his best
tn ascertain their wishes. IL was rule OF
the foreign office not To discuss that mat
ter i'm parliament until the negotiations
had been concluded. As soon as the con-
vention with Germany was signed il
would be necessary TO give parliament
full information regarding the agreement
and To explain at length the policy of the
government. He denied that the conven-
ton had caused an increase in the pres
tige of power of the sultan Of Zanzibar.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
Racine Won Again In slow Time.

wAsHINGToS PARk (Chica9o), July r.
Two-year -olds. mile and sixteenth
Chimes won, Major Thornton second,
Brutus third. Time :l0I.
Threcyear-olds, one mile-Racine won,
Chapman second. Charlotte Cushman
third. Time :H4.
One mile and an cighth-Arundel won,
John Dwycr second. others drawn. Time
2:0iE.
One mile and % yards Hoe ksey won,
Cbilhowic second, Mamie Fonzo third.
Time 30.
One mile-Miss Hawkins won, Salute
second. Jim Nave third. Time 81.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
CUPID'S FRANKS.
He Causes Disruption In ~ ~. Paul
Church.

Church.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July 3.-That sly little
smashcr of hearts, Cupid, has been play
ing sad havoc in the sacred circles of
West ST. Paul and his foolish breaks have
resulted i'm the resignation of a pastor and
may result in "a disruption of the congre-
CATION. Rev. DR.. Roberts has presided
for some time over the spiritual destinies
of the flock OF Strangers Congregational
church and his brilliant powers as an
orator, polished manners and fine address
have gained for him am enviable reputa-
ton, besides his alleged affections
for two charming members OF the church,
both sisters. II would seem that while
the affection of the latter for the hand
some young dominic was both
spontaneous and mutual il was not re-
turned in either instance by the pastor,
who fought shy of their somewhat pro-
nounccd attentions, but who, IL appears,
could not elude his fair pursuers. The
relations of the trio became the subject
for gossip anu- The affairs eliminated last
Friday night, when a meeting of the elders
was held. and as n result the pastors res
ignation was asked for and was sub
mitted. In the midst of the proceedings.
il is said, the venerable pillars of the
church were startled by the appearance
of one of the sisters. who warned them
not to bring her into the affair. A some
what similar sensation brought about by
the same parties occurred in this church
about n year ago, when male member
was horsewhipped by one of the dashing
damsels for having been too fresh with
her name.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
ACROSS The OCEAN
The Tory Government In England Is
7etterins 10 lis Fall.
harrington 10 Asked to Try to Save II
But Harrington Can't Save Him
self : Parliament May Be
Dissolved Any Dav.

LONDON, July 3.-Lord Salisbury is
making desperate efforts to reorganize the
ministry. He has ticd over the crisis for
the present, but he recognizes that his
party is demoralized and nothing short Of
n dissolution of parliament ar u complete
reorganization of the government will put
an end to the present state of chaos. A
general election in the present condition
of the popular mind would wipe out the
Unionist Liberals, while il might slightly
increase the Tory party. but could hardly
fail to give Mr.. Gladstone a majority i'm
parliament. Dissolution, therefore, will
he only rcsortcd tn IN the event Of all other
means of a settlement failing.
Salisbury has long been anxious to get
Harrington To join the cabinet and thus
commit him irrcvocably 10 the tory
party, but the liberal-unionist leader,
although n tory at heart, fights shy of
burning his bridges behind him. There
is "A growing belief in parliamentary
circles that he is about to yield at last and
join coalition ministry that would
probably hold the majority together until
the present parliament has run its course.
The radical unionist Chronicle makes
forecast Of the reorganization of the
ministry. Lord Salisbury is to retire
from the premiership and con-
nIie HIS tlt foreign
Office alone. Harrington, who is pro-
verbally lazy, will become prime min
ister without assuming responsibility
FOR any particular department. Matthews
is In he bounced, and Sir Henry James.
formerly attorney general under Glad
stone, will become home secretary. Bat
four is to be shifted from the Irish office
tn some other department and 10 be re-
placed by Sir John Gorst, on the time
honored Tory principle Of sending 10 gov
ern Ireland the man who knows least
about the country. Finally, place is to
he made for Lord Randolph Churchill,
who will he made kind of second in
command, doing the real work on the
floor of the house of commons, while
Harrington will be the nominal leader.
Smith is 10 be laid ON the shelf in the
house of lords. Chamberlain is not in
cluded in the deal.
Reorganization was the general talk
among members of parliament to-day. II
il cannot be effected the party will soon go
TO pieces. In fact, without il there is
every indication that serious revolt OF
tory members is imminent. Many Of them
are chatting under the ridiculous position
in which the government has placed it.
self. Constituents of the restive members
are asking what the government is going
TO do and the members are unable Ia in
form them. The tory newspapers are filled
with articles warning the government
against further delay IN settling upon "a
practical programme and adhering 10 il.
All OF them agree that the party is not in
temper Ia submit To a continuance OF the
indecision and inactivity whch h character
izes the present conduct Of the govern
ment leaders and declare that disaster
Is sure TO follow failure To heed the warn
ing given.
On Saturday Thomas w. Boord, con-
servative member from Greenwich. pub
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
GOING FOR BLAINE
The Premier Made the Theme Of Pretty
Lively Talk.
Statesmanship Making Pretty Slow
Headway In Its Effort to Fix
Up Some Sort of Plan
for Silver.
Special to the standard.

Special To the standard.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The conferees
on the silver bill talked about that meas
ure for two hours to-day. They wasted
the whole time, for no proposals were
made by either side looking to an agree
ment. The republican members Of the
conference committee met by themselves
this afternoon, but their consultation
amounted TO nothing. Both sides say,
however. that they will reach an agree
ment early next week. The principal
points now at issue are whether there
shall be four and half million ounces or
four and half million dollars of silver
coined each month and whether the GER
tificates now in circulation shall be made
legal tender.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
SfnrI,is ln Oninrln.

TORONTO, July "A severe storm pre-
vailed in eastern Ontario to-day. In
Campbellford and neighborhood hail
stones the size of hens eggs fell, COM
pletely destroying all crops and glass in
the vicinity. The wind levcled trees and
fences aud unroofed many buildings and
the water washed out many culverts and
delayed trains badly on the vicinity OF
Picton and Springfield. Lightning set
fire To many barns and killed much stock.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
kIcLInu M nuilrnu.ls.

NEW YORK, July 3.-A circular letter has
been sent out to all boards of trade ia the
United States by the New York Produce
exchange. II Is protesting against the
new form Of bill of ladinR which all rail.
roads adopted on the lst of July and
sprung upon shippers without warning.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
Statesmen TAX. "A Holiday.

WAsHISGToS, July 2.-Tbe president
left for Cape May this afternoon after
having been informed that the Legislative
appropriation bill would not be ready for
his action until next week, the house bav-
ing adjourned before IL had been enrolled.
He expects TO return on Tuesday.
Blaine left this afternoon for Bar Har-
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
American Rin.m.n Abroad.

BERLIN, July 3.-The American rifle
men arrived here to-day and received a
grand welcome. They marched by way
of Inter Den Linden to the town hall. the
famous avenue being handsomely dec
GRATED and crowded with people. Chief
Burgomaster Forckenbeck made a warm
speech of welcome.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
The lnxe Eell.

RICHMOND, Va, July 3.-At the Buena
Vista mine this morning the elevator fast
tening broke and the cage fell 20 the hot
tom OF the shaft, killing three men and
fatally injuring another.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
Idaho Admitted.

WAsHiSGToS, July 3.-The president
signed the act for the admission of Idaho
as "A state at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

isICIAN AND SURGEON,
ANACONDA MONTANA
Once In Barrett b Jacky block. Residenceon.
second street west, opposite Montana Hotel.
Calls promptly attended u. Graduate OF 81
Louis Medical College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
ALEXANDRIA,,
CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS:

CHhlSTMAS PREPARATIONS.
The city has now put on its Christmas aspect
and the windows of the stores display many
Christmas emblems and designs. One merchant
has in his window a large open fireplace with a
boiling pot and Santa Claus coming out in the
smoke and there are other designs in other
windows. So close is Alexandria to Washing
ton and the INSTRUMENTATION SO complete
that the energy or taste Of the smaller city,
which would appear to great advantage in
cities OF the same population elsewhere; is here
dwarfed by its contiguity to the great city
with its overwhelming attractions.
HEAL ESTATE SALES.
Public real estate sales continued last FRIDAY.
afternoon. Lots in the square near the. Catho.
lie grave yard on Washington between Jeffer.
son and Greene streets sold at s39, go and
$85 each. Eighteen lots were sold. Two small
twO-StOry brick houses on Cameron and Alfred
streets, narrow and with small back lots sold at
S5O7.50 each, and frame dwelling adjoining.
with back lot, SOS. The other Gales were ali
postponed.
JOINT SERVICES. o.. ..
A number Of Baptists from Falls Church
came to this city yesterday, and united In the
morning service with the congregation OF the.
Washington Street Baptist Church Rev. ]. 3.
Clayton preached, and the rite Of baptism
closed an interesting meeting.
NOTES.
The second December session Of the CITY
council has been postponed.--The sale OF the
old Friends meeting house has been confirmed
in chambers by Judge Keith of the circuit
court.--The Free Art School has now twenty.
eight pupils and can accommodate no more.