davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
AT Gen. Grants Tomb.

NEW YORK. May 31.-The services at
Gen. Grants tomb. Riverside park, under
the auspices of U. S. Grant post, were
attended by Governor Hill and Chief
Commander Alger. The United States
Steamers Pensacola. Essex and Yantic
We're anchored in the Hudson opposite
and fired minute guns during the exer-
cises, The oratioh was delivered by
Gen. Alger and at the close of the serv-
ices the war ships Oh the Hudson fired a
national salute of twenty.one guns.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
:
CONGRESSIONAL,

Thursday, May 29.-Senate: Wilson's
bill giving states control of liquors
within their borders, passed; river and
harbor bill received from house and re-
ferred. House: Most of day spent in
considering public building bills in
committee of the whole, but no quorum
being present when committee rose they
were not reported, and hence go to foot
of calendar.
Friday, May 3.-Neither house in ses-
sion.
Saturday, May 31.-Neither house in
session.
Monday, June 2.-Senate: Confer
ence ordered on naval appropriation bill;
silver bill taken up and considered; con-
ference report on army appropriation
bill agreed to-, House: Bill granting
Puget Sound railway right Of way
through Puyallup reservation passed,
also bill transferring trial of Indians for
crimes committed in the territories from
the territories to the United States; also
increasing the limit of cost on the
Duluth building to $275,000.
Tuesday June 3.-Senate spent most
Of the day debating silver and fortiica-
ton bills, both Of which went over
without action; house bill for restora-
GlOn OF certain RESERVOIR lanOS IN M1nne-
sofa and Wisconsin to the public domain
passed; also bill allowing breweries to
use pipe lines. House: Senate bill
changing boundaries Of the Uncompagre
Utes reservation passed; also senate Bill
authorizing sale of lands of Menominee
Indians in Wisconsin; contested election
cases taken up.
Wednesday, June 4.-Senate: Amend
ments to fertilization bill agreed to and
bill passed; resolution for an inquiry
into the management of the fish com
missioner's Office agreed to. House:
Conference report On army appropria-
ton bill adoptedy amendment to pension
bill providing for service pensions in
sisted upon; contested election case of
McDufie VS.. Turpin, of Alabama, de-
cided for McDufie (Rep.). who took the
oath of Office.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07

SENATOR PIERCE, though young in
the legislative halls of congress, has
established Il most brilliant record.
His latest achievement is that of pre-.
serving Fort Abraham Lincoln as Il
military post for which every person
i'll the state west of the Missouri
river should feel very thankful. lie
secured this in the face of the fact
that the war department favored it's
abandonment and was backed by the
recommendation of General Ruger.
This single act has won Senator
Pierce the support of the West Mis-
souri, country for reelection.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
EXPELLED cERNEAus.

Iowa Free Masons Vote to Enforce the
Rules Against Tha Body of Members.
OTTuMwA, Iowa, June 6.-After an
all-day's heated discussion of the Ger
neau difficulty, the grand lodge voted,
by a small majority to amend the code
in such a manncr as to enforce the legis-
lation of last session against the Cerneau
Masons of the state. This virtually ex-
pells some 600 prominent Masons.
Grand Master Gamble was reelected.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07

TUE nomination of DIR. V. III,
Stickney for the Office of superintend.
ent of schools seems to give more
general satisfaction than any nomi.
nation made of late years. The
doctor is in every way thoroughly
qualified to fill the office, and having
been nominated in u convention
which represented different shades of
political belief will undoubtedly be
elected without any opposition.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07

TIE recent speech of Congressman
Mckinley, Of Ohio. before Congress
on the pending tariff bill. has just
been issued in pamphlet form. The
speech includes valuable statistical
tables, and is all admirable p%resenta-
ton of the advantages of the princi.
pies of protection, as embodied i'm
the new tariff bill. Send Il two.cent
stamp for a copy to the American
Protective Tariff League, % West
23d street, New York CITY.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
Washington Memorial Arch.

NEW YORK, May 31.-The corner
stone of the Washington memorial arch
was laid with appropriate exercises.
The stone is a pier of pink Milford
granite 4 feet 8 inches long, 8 feet 6
inches wide and 20 inches deep. Grand
Master Vroman laid the stone using a
solid silver trowel presented by the
Washington Arch Memorial committee.
Addresses We're made by Henry S. Mar
quand and George William Curtis.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
Sheridan's and Locan,s Graye,.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Decoration
day observances at the national capital
We're more imposing than usual. Bright,
beautiful weather ushered in the morn
ing. much to the joy of thousands who
every year visit the several cemeteries
around the city On this day and perform
a duty of love. Gen. Sheridan's grave
here was not forgotten, and handsome
floral piers We're placed in ~plofusion
about his tomb. The tomb of Gen.
Logan at the cemetery was the scene of
sDecial services.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
GOOD NEWS FOR FARMERS.

The binding Irvine Trust Bell ,ved to
Have Been Rroken---Prices Take a
Drop.
MASON CRY, Iowa, June 4.-Agents
here have been instructed to sell bind
ing Irvine of various kinds at an average
of 4 cents below the price of last year.
This is believed to indicate that the
binding Irvine trust, which has imposed
such burdens on the farmers of this and
other states, has been broken. This re-
duction Of price will save many thous-
ands of dollars to Iowa farmers alone.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
New Farm Lands openea I'm

CHINOOK, Mont, May 31~.-surveyors
are now at work near this place on one
of the largest contracts let by the gov
eminent in recent years. The base line
runs 12o miles along the Milk river val
ley. This will give settlers a chance to
homestead upon the largest area q free
agricultural lands now left in the
country.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
Divided the Dakota commanderv.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 5.-The
Grand Commandery of the the Dakota
Knights Templar has been in session in
this city for the past two days. A special
warrant has been issued by the grand
master of the United States for a diyis-
ion of the jurisdiction in accordance
With the state lines, which was done.
There arc twelve communicates in the
two states. of which South Dakota has
eight. j. F. Schrader, of Rapid CITY.
wa elected grand commander. The
next meeting will be held at Water
town,
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
BISMARCK THREATENED.

The Emperor Warns the Old Chancellor
to Stop Talking.
BERLIN, June 3.-The emperor has in
informed Prince Bismarck that if he
does not at once cease his utterances
on political affairs and other matters re-
lating to his retirement, with which the
press have been filled of late, the result
will be serious to him.
BIsMARcK's ENGLISH TRIP.
The HAGUE, June 3.-Prince Bis
marck will arrive at Venice on June 21,
en- route to England.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
MINNESOTA EDITORS.


Their Trip to Washington Promises to BE
n Big Success.
ST. PAUL, May 31.--From the list Just
published, of those who will take part in
the Minnesota editors excursion to
Washington June 7, it is evident that
the affair will be a big success. Over
100 have signiied their intention of 60
ing. A special train will be put at the
disposal of the party by the Baltimore
and Ohio road from Chicago to Wash
ington and return. At Washington big
preparations have been made by the
Minnesota delegation in congress for en-
tertaininy the visitors.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
ALL REPUBLICAN, BUT GOVERNOR.

Oregon Election RETURN Show the Elec-
ton of Pennoyer for ~Goyernor--An the
Other Officers Republican.
PORTLAND, June EHerman's major
ity for congress estimated at from 5000
to 5000. Pennoyer Dem for governor.
has from 800 to 1000 majority. Both
branches of the legislature are Republi-
can by large majorities.
Oregon's Legislature.
PORTLAND. Ore, June 4.-Thc legis-
lature will stand: Sepate-Republi-
cans, %; Democrats, s. House-Rabub-
licans, 20; Dem ocrats, 90.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
Entered at the postofficc at Dickinson, Stark
Dakota, as second class matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OFsTARK COUNT
Saturday, June Z, 1880.

ONE of the most valuable public
documents the PRESS has received
from Washington is Il copy of the
hearing before the committee on
ways and means on the revision of
the tariff. Senator Casey has our
thanks for the document,
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07

Wheat-No. l hard June, ss4c: July. so5sc;
on track, N: No. / Northern June, ssa9lc; july,
Salsc; on track, Sac; No. 2 Northern, June,
Sc; July, Sc; on track, S50S6c.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
CHINESE MUST GO.
Take Up h Cry Against tn,

Mexicans Take Up the Cry Against the
Celestials.
NoGALEs, Ariz., June "a petition
praying the Mexican government to pro-
hibit the landing of Chinese at Guaymas
is being extensively signed by tradesmen
and corporations in the towns of Quay
mas, Hermosillo, Altar, Alamoe and No.
gales in the state of Sonora. 1t is under
stood that the petition will be presented
to Governor Corall, of Sonora, and by
him forwarded to President Diaz. The
middle classes, and especially the me-
chanics of Sonora, are becoming alarmed
at the great influx Of celestials.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07

Cattlc-Beeves, Ss3.93I5.0O: stockers and feed
ers, s.. 4Nf3.0; Texas grass steers, 81. 4Na $40.
Hogs-Lgbt, S3.1Vd3.SO; heavy packing and
shipping, S3.1aG3.M.
Sheep-Muttons, S4.O14.5N; lambs, $500
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07

Whcat-No. l lard, @aslc; No. l Northern
S9G&c; No. y Northern, sGIsTc.
Corn-No. 3, 3l133c.
oats-No. 2 mixed, 27kc; No. 2 white, 2s16@
19c: No. q. Do
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
Duluth Grain.

Wheat-The market opened weak at a33lc
asked for Jnly, sold down to &3c. up to as1xc,
down to a2zsc and back to 931ac. Following
are the closing quotations: June 8la4c;
July 931sc; No. hard 3lIGc, No. 1 Northern,
SaIGc, No. Northern Sc.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
Finney Succeeds Lowry.

MINNEAPeL1s, June Sat the annual
meeting of the $500 road here F. N.
Finney was elected president in place of
Thomas Lowry, resigned. 1t is also
said Mr.. Finney will be elected presi-
dent of the South Shore and Atlantic.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
IN MEMORY or GARFIELD.
MOnuM ent ut Cleveland Dedicated With
Imposing Ceremonies.
CLEvELANT, May Gothic monument
erected here over the tomb of ex-Presi-

TIE WAliF1ELD NONCIlEsNTe
dent Garfield was dedicated to-day in
the presence of fully 100000 people.
The ceremonies We're conducted by the
knights Templar. President Harrison,
several members of his cabinet and ex-
President Hayes We're in attendance.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
81. Paul Prod uce.

Butter|t rcaniery first, l4Ri5c; creamery
second. Sgloc; dairy first, laGl5c; dairy Sec
ond. G0sc; roll and prints, 66Sc; packing
stock, 3I3Isc.
Eggs-Fresh, $500.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
Chicago Grain.

Wheat|Cash II June. 914c; July, 9lNa
9lssc.
Corn-Cash, 33Nc: June, 3szsc; July, 341tc.
oats-Cash and June, 273sc; July, 271SN
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
Springer Isenominuted.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 5.-The Thir-
tenth district annual convention has
rsnominated William NJ. Springer for
congress by a~cflanation and for his
ninth term.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

~Cattle-stecrs, s~3.6o@4s5; cows, sl.750s.6o
stockers and feeders, S~5.2aa3.75.
Hogs-All grades, S3.a93.75; bulk, s3.6714m,
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
LATEST MARKET PRICES,
st. Paul Union stock Yard

Hogs-Light. s3.4aa3.95; mixed, s3.4a0365;
heavy, S3.4Ns3.B5.
Cattle-Good to choice fat native steers,
NG4 good COWS, s2.50NI3.50; common
COWS, $l.5Aa225 bulls, Sl.5u0l22.5O mich COWS.
Sl2.0Od@.W; calves, S2.5013. 80; stockers, s.. IS
@.3.l5; feeders, S%3.OOg3.25; butcher steers,
90 oSI72 ~
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
MONUMENT TO LEE.
The Memorial to the Rebel Chicrtain I'm
vcilcl at RtchmOud,

The Memorial tn the Rebel Chicftain Un-
vcilcd at Htclmond.
RICHMOND. Va. May a9.-With blare
of trumpet and beat of drum. and the
booming of cannon. the monument to
Gen. Robert e. Lee. erected by the
ladies of the South was unveiled in the
presence of Il great multitude of people.
The passage of the professional col
I'M through the principal streets of the
city wa IL continued ovation. Its pro-
gress was much impcded by the crowd
that filled the streets, and it was nearly
. O'Clock when the monument was
reached.
o ARCTER ASDERsoN's GRAFTON.
an elaborate panegyric, eloquently de-
fivered, was IL comprehensive analysis
and brilliant portrayal of the character
and career of the famous Confederate.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
Chicago Live stock.

Sheep-Good to choice native muttons, a. rs
$40; good to choice lambs, S4.5o05.5O; feeders,
20 -I7I *
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07
st. Paul Grain,

Sheep-Good to choice muttons s3.Gla5.O;
stockers and feeders, S2.OO13.25; lambs, S2s.D
0t3,U,
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-07

1t is reported that DR.. Peters has en-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

and ordered it injected into the bowels,
which was allowed 10 come away in q
few minutes, and III an hour repeated
the injection the same as the first. |
also ordered tablespoonful Of Pe-ru-na
to be taken every two hours, but no
more injections must be given until the
next day. We arranged to meet the
next morning at the PATIENTS home TO
see what the effect of this treatment
would be. To the surprise OF all but
myself, he was sitting up in beu, taking
q Ii tie wheat meal Cruel for breakfast.
In week 5 time he was able to be- up,
aud he made perfect recovery. He
continued TO take Pe-ru-na for q week
more, but il was not found necessary to
repeat the injection.
While practiciug In Pittsburg, Pa.
number of years ago, gentleman called
to see me in great haste, wishing me TO
go with him at once TO see his child who,
he said, was dying OF dysentery. On in
quiry, l learned that he lived in q subur-
ban town some distance away; that his
child had been sick some time, anu the
physicians in attendance had given up in
despair and pronounced the case hope
less. 1t was not my custom 10 do any
practice outside nv office at any time,
OUT III IUS time ne caslbu L WIS cSpetihlly
busy, as a number of patients, who had
come a long distance to see me, were IN
my waiting rooms. l told the man that
il was out of the question for me to visit
his child, but If he would follow my di-
rections | was sure the child would re-
cover. With poor attempt 10 conceal
his disappointment ana ill-humOr, he
listened TO my directions. l told him to
put a tablespoonful of Pe-ru-na in a
pint of warm water and give as an inisu-
ton as directed in my little book, the
cells of Life, - copy OF which l gave
him, and repeat it i'll IN hour, and give
the child a desert spoonful every two
hours diluted in sweeteued wafer. As it
was the best he could do, he went home
TO try il, but, as he said afterwarh, with
little faith. He used the injection two
days IN succession, and the Improvements
was so great and instantaneous that il
was only few days before he returned
to report his child entirely recovered.
II will be seen by these cases that my
treatment for dysenterV Is an injection of
warm water and Pe-ru-na, the amount
TO q regulated TO suit the age of the
patient-the first injection 10 be followed
by the second in an hour, both OF which
should be allowed TO come away as soOu
as the bowels reject, or allowed TO re-
main if they do not. This treatment,
consisting of two injections, should be
repeated once or Of necessary twice
each day Us long rs the dysenterio dis
charges continue. l give Pe-ru-na IN
ternulIy also, dose according TO age, as
directed on the bottle, every two hours.
This treatment has not failed to cure
single case in my extensive practice.
DIR. Hartman $ address is Columbus,
Ohio,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
THE INVITATION MISCARRIED
Explanation Made to the Paris Pickets-Ar'
rested on a Chsrge Of seductlon-Ihe
AaIeys Improving.
sreciaI to the Gazette.

srecial to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Aug. 9.-The Pickets
are IN receipt of q letter from Mrs.
Belle s. Brylaud OF Hollywood memo
rial association Of Richmond regarding
the miscarriage of an invitation to join
the association in the memorial services.
The letter reads as follows.
RICHMOND, Va, July 2s, 1890.
To the Captain of the Paris Pickets:
MY DEAR SIR--As the president of the
Hollywood memorial association and at
the request of it's members. L write to
you and through you 10 your gallant
company to express our deep regret that
owing to the excitement and the fact
that Memorial Day followed the ever
glorious 29th, that there was some mis-
understanding in regard to our expressed
desire that all visiting troops should that
day unite with US in our loving annual
custom of dedicating with love, flowers
and tears our deceased heroes graves.
l know you were with US in heart and
mind, but we wished your presence
as we'll. 1 have been trying to
find out why it was, when action
had been taken by the board
just to prevent any such contretemps
that there was a failure in our invitation
reaching you in due form aud at the
proper time. do not wish to blame
any one, yet 1 am anxious that you
should know the intense regret, not to
say modification of the ladies at their
plan falling through in this way. 1t
would have given US SO much pleasure to
march that day with the gallant COM
pauy who came all the way from Texas
to honor our Lee, as in days gone by
they marched before to the music of can
non balls, to hoEor Southern rights and
made for themselves wherever and when
ever they met with the enemy, a record
OF glory. With true esteem, am yours
very truly, BELLE s. BRYLAND.
A Mr.. Miller, living near Huddle's
gin, In the Hopewell settlement, yester-
day swore out a warrant charging w.
Fl. Wilson with seduction. Wilson has
been teaching school in that section for
some time and 1t is charged that by a
promise of marriage he induced Miss
Mary Miller, one of his pupils, to love
not so wisely as so we'll and that, having
effected her ruin, he now refuses mar
riage. Wilson, when arrested by Sheriff
Gum, had but little to say beyond that
he was rather expecting the prosecution.
He also denies that the girl was ever
pupil of his.
Isaac Hobson who is one of the IN
fortunates arrested and held for eight or
ten months by the Northern district
officials has filed a petition for habeas
corpus before Judge Bryant, and the
matter will be heard on the 18th. The
charge against Hobson is murder
The latest information from Waukesha
is that Gen. and Mrs. Maxey are both
improving in health, and will, it is
hoped. soon be restored completely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
AFFECTIONS NEVER SINGLE.
A Man Loses His Wife, HIS Home Burned
and o Child not Expected to Live.
Water supply Assured.
Special to the Gazette.


SHERMAN, TEX, Aug. 9.-The home
of John Meredith burned this morning al
Pals, barely allowing the occupants time
to escape before burning. Meredith
buried his wife one week ago and has a
child not expected to live. On the way
to the fire John Kellery, a fireman driv-
ing the hook and ladder truck, in turn
ing corner was thrown onto picket
fence, and was bruised aud cut from
head to foot. His feet are bursted and
will be pretty sore for a few weeks.
The officers started out on second
search for the negro, lobe Garrett, who
stabbed his wife TO death in Denison yes
terday morning. He was seen near here
at his mother s home last evening.
Gen. Reuben Davis, cousin OF the late
JEFF Davis, is here.
Lettie johnson, an old colored wo-
man, ran q nail in her foot aud Is said to
be dying of lock-jaw to-day.
Conductor Saulter of the Comet, who
had leg aud arm broken 10 the wreck,
is improving. His physicians are hope
full of final recovery.
The county judge has appointed
commission to condemn aud appraise the
farm land over which the Sherman,
Denison and Dallas is to run.
Sherman 5 supply of water will not be
cut off. Judge Muse set aside the O'Neal
injunction suit. He vented pumping
stopped aud deed Cancelled for land sold
the city for street purposes, afterwards
used to sink wells, claiming that his
water supply was injured, draining his
wells The district judge ruled that
the city could dig wells in her streets for
fire and sanitary purposes, sprinkling
and all legitimate purposes, and for the
convenience and use of her citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

"fry any fat'' out of and We are
not up 20 the '3blocks of i've
BUSINESS but we own the
lands, the mules and the corn crib and
to make his force policy stick, he will
have to confiscate these as q part of the
policy The negro cannot eat supervis-
ors. Mr.. Reed, with all his cheek,
surely doesu st want TO use his supervis-
ors to corral the negro vote as his own
and leave the South to care for them
from one election to another. If this
force bill is for use in the South only why
do the Reed Republicans want another
string to the bow. Already they vote
out q Southern CONGRESSMAN when-
ever they need his place In
their business. The Republican party
to keep in power will "couut out" or
"certify i'm anything from constable
to president, but confins their opera
lions to Southern states. Gentlemen, l
will give you one proof that the people
of the South are not willing to do any
and everything to secure control of the
government to their party. The great
state of Texas is to-day entitled under a
solemn treaty, il she SO desires, to have
eight instead of two United States sena-
tors. She can divide herself into four
separate states, and even Republican
congress under Reed couldn't refuse
them admission because the faith of this
nation is pledged to it. II from
a sense of pride only we have re-
fused even at the suggestion OF
great national leaders to dismember our
great state, do you think we would
stoop to kill negroes or steal congress-
men to keep the Democratic party in
power. Yet what Texas is the whole
Sonth is. Your people can't live on any
shorter rations than ours or bear the
abuses of governme any longer than
we can. The war and all its issues are
"lRst years birds nests' with the
South, but our political principles are
well founded and our own. If the Re-
publican party had more Irish in it, they
would know when the last blood is
wiped off fight Is over, and the next
thing in order Is a hand shake and
drink.
In conclusion, gentlemen, will only
state N behalf the Southern people, that
you can depend upon us standing by
Democratic principles and the party.
We are by our own labor and economy
and with the help of Northern capital
building up our section. II with your
help we can't get good government, then
all we ask Is that bad government be
measured out to the South in the same
half bushel that 1t is measured out TO the
North. l hope that by working In har-
mouy this fall, you will capture the leg
islature, and give your great state one
senator who will not SANDER his own
state and our common country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
Tried to Ride Into a store.
pondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the GaZette-
HASKELL, Tex. Aug. 6.-Another sad
and unfortunate occurrence for our
peaceable little city took place this af-
noon at 5 o'clock. One Dick Bates, a
Mexican, about half drunk, after riding
over town several times aud after max
ing several attempts to ride in several
business houses undertook to ride his
horse into the store of Mr.. B. h. Dod-
son, one of our principal merchants.
After being warned not do so several
times he made the third attempt with an
oath whereupon Mr.. Dodson jerked out
his pistol from behind the counter and
shot Bates twice In the chest. The
wounds are supposed to be fatal, but at
this writing Bates is resting easy. The
impression prevails that Dodson 10 justi-
fable in what he did. Bates In regarded
az dangerous character.