davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
St. Paul union stocl. Ynrd,

Sts PAUL Union StOclI Yards.
Hogs-Light, s3.so9s.R; mixed, s3.2o83.GO;
heavy, S3.3013.65.
Cattle-Good to choice fat, native stcerA
s2.5VD3.5O; good cows, sl.5n12.25; om1no
cows, 65c0Sl.D; bulls. Sl.CNl1.60; mich COWS,
9l2.00125.N; calves. s2.WD3.50; stockpr,,
Sl.5012.0O; fcsders, S2.0092.eO; butcher steers,
81
Shcep-Good to choice native mutton.. $3.50
GALS: good 10 choice lambs, $3.251i25
feeders, S3.GD13.9j: mixed, SS.i0G4.oJ; good to
choice Western muttons, S3.7504.25.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Barring Bros. &, Co..

Boston, Nov. 17.-Kidder, Peabody &
Co. are in receipt of Il cablegram from
Barring Bros. d Co. stating that all mat
tiers are arranged satisfactorily and per-
manently and authorizing kidder, Pea
body d Co. to go on with business as
usual.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

Gen. starkweathsr Buried at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 2O.-The flu
neral of Gen. John C. Starkweather
took place Tuesday. The Fourth batal-
lion, w. N. g., participated, and the
obsequies were strictly of a military
character. A horse, similar to the one
the general took to the war with him
from Milwaukee, was led behind the
hearse, and in conformity with military
tradition, a pair Of high military be-.
were fitted in the stirrups, with the feet
ravorco1
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

FRED q. TYRHELL, of the Glendivc
Independent, made the Press IL fra
ternal call on Wednesday. Mr.. Tyr
rell is a pleasant young man, with
qualifications for u bright newspaper
career before him.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
STARVATION CAUSED II.
Sight of Loved Ones Suffering for Food
lie C0nld Not Give Them Drives
Husband Crazy.
lhrcc Revolver ~Sh0ts-Thrae FATAL.
ucs-An Entire Family Past
Earthly Misery.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2~!.-Joseph
Boyd made a desperate aid probably
successful attempt to kill his wife and
baby and ended by putting two bullets
through himself, intlictinS fatal wounds.
The tragedy occurred i'll a sllunty which
Boyd and his wife and child occupied,
and which has one room and an attic.
Boyd was Il laborcr, but for several
weeks had been without work and his
family had been penniless. They had
had
No FGod for Tw%cnty-EOur Hours
and hunger, coupled with his inability
to get work. crazel Boyd. About 3
O'Clock, while his wife was nursing the
baby, Boyd stole quietly up behind her,
and. placing a revolver against her
head, pulled the trigger. He then struck
the child, only 10 weeks old, with the
butt of his pistol. 1t inflicted a severe
scalp wound. Mrs. Boyd started to run
from the house with the child in her
arms, but at the doorway her crazed
husband seized and picked her and the
child up bodily and
Threw Them to the Sidewalk,
IL dozen feet below, where she struck
stunned and unconscious. Boyd then
barred all the doors and shot himself
twice. He had a rope hanging from Il
raftcr with which to stranglc himself in
case the pistol shot failed. Hc expired
soon aftcrward. The wife and baby
cannot live.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
The Cleveland PLAYERS, Club for Sale.

TIC CIDVeIHHu I1HycfB CIuU TOT SHIe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-A. L. johnson
of the Cleveland Players league, has
made, in writing, an offer to sell his
club to the National league. The figures
are not given out and will not be until
the League has acted on the offer. Mr..
johnson expects an answer by Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

My stock of heavy weight cassi-
meres and worsteds is complete.
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
Sept. st L. L. TURNER.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

New York, Nov. 21.-The run on the
Citizens Savings bank continues and
there is a line of 1000 people now ex-
tending from the paying t%eller's win
dow for the length of several blocks.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

Whcat-The market opened lc lower, and
declined ll4c more, but closed up strong.
Closing prices were as follows: December,
seAc: May, es54c: No. l hard. soc: No. / north
ern, s3lSc: No. : northern, 77Mc. Receipts
were 81 cars.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

GoNERNoE JOHN MILLER has ap.
pointed and set apart Thursday, Nov.
u. as Il day of public thanksgiving
and praise.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Chicago Grain.

Wheat-December. GlAc: May. os;sc.
Nc. 2 Corn December, 49A May, 1.,sl
52Ac.
No. 2 Oats-December, Ale; May, ARABIC.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Minneapolis Grain.

Wheat-No. l hard. November, SIC; De-
cenber, SIC: oa track. SIC; No. l northern,
November. Sic. december, sac: May, 93ssc;
sn track. Sic; No. = northern. November.
,7c; December TIC; on track, 77G7sc.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
CAUSED A FURRY IN STOCKS.

Failure of Barker Ercs., Bankers al
Philadelphia, Announced.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81. - Barker
Bros, bankers and brokers of this city,
have made an assignment for the benefit
of their creditors. Their liabilities have
not yet been made public. They are
Oregon Pacific bonds and Baltimore and
Ohio car trusts. The firm, had a small
line of deposits. A great furry was
caused in the Stock Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
BOOMERS and Boarders Wanted.

Table boarders wanted at Martin e.
Prosser's. Have furnished rooms to
rent for the accommodation of board.
ers.
Nov. 23.t.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

C~attlc-Stecrs, S3MI4G5; cows. s2.ODn..6G
stockers and feeders, S2.0lti3.25. range steers,
$2.GD 10: range cows. 81. l9q1.S
Hogs.-Bulk. S%3.50d3.7D: all grades. Sa5D1
S.sO.
Sheep-Market strong and unchanged.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

TIE Press is tine official printer of
Stark county. The head OF this col
IN shows nothing more this week.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
OFFICIAL PRINTER oFsrARK co.
Saturday, November 50, 1880.

"HEAr BIC TAIN" That is about
the size of our Indian outbreak.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
coler,dxe Again on the Bench,

LONDON, Nov: 21.-Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge has resumed his duties upon
the bench, having recovered from his
recent indisposition,
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE CURRENCY.

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, JULY 81. 1890.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
TO the undersigned. it has been made to appear
that The 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
association shall be authorized to commence the
business of Banking;
Now TuEEEFoEE 1, Edward S; Lacey Comp
The FIRST National Bank of Dickinson in the
Town of Dickinson, in the County of Stark. and
State of North Dakota. is authorized to commence
the business of Banking as provided ip 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 3ist day of July. 1899.
w., II. s.
shAi Comptroller of the Currency.
Nc. 1891.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
c,earmarh.rs Protest.

NKw YoRK, March 27.-An important
meeting OF manufacturers Of clear Havana
cigars was held 10 select a committee 70 60
to Washington and protest before the ways
and means committee against the passage Of
the proposed schedule OF duties on Havana
tobacco included in the Mckinley bill. II is
claimed that the passage Of the bill will en-
tirely destroy the industry OF making
strictly clear Havana cigars in this country
and be the cause OF throwing out Of work
over $1,000 people now employed in that
branch Of the business. A committee com.
posed of Joseph Seidenberg, Of Key West,
Fla. A. Maurrada, OF Tampa, Fla, and W
Barnitt, Of this city, was appointed to go I,
Washington. Resolutions were adopted re
questing all Havana cigarmakers through
out the country 70 hold mass meetings pro
testing against the injustice, as proposed b.
the Mckinley bill
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
Attnrnex AtI.lnaon Murdered.

NEW YORK, March a. -lJohn H. Atkin-
son, aged "A, a lawyer, was killed last even
ing at Ais Office, No. l,532 Broadway, by
Felix Palmer, aged 33, foreman Of a gang
Of safe movers who were removing a safe
from the Office. Atkinson had some words
with Palmer, who finally struck him on the
head with heavy stake Of wood, crushing
his skull Palmer was arrested. He claims
that he acted in self defense, as Atkinson
was about drawing a pistol No weapon
was found on Atkinson's person. Mr. Ber-
nard, who occupies part Of the office, says
the quarrel grew out of Atkinson's refusal
10 have the safe taken out. Bernard went
out for an officer When he returned the
fatal blow had been struck. A passerby
who saw the affray says Palmer had no
provocation for the blow.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
rhn Nnn,a rll.ht No rntnl.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 27--Sister
Leo, who escaped from the Villa Maria con-
vent and was subsequently recaptured. died
yesterday Of paralysis Of the heart 1t ap-
pears that Sister Leo came TO the convent
six months ago from the parish Of The
Church Of the Gesu, Philadelphia, and took
the white veil. She has since then been one
OF the most devoted of the order. A week ago
she was stricken with thegrip, and day or so
later her brain. it is said, became affected.
II was while lRboring under hallucination
that she leaped from the window and at
tempted 70 escape. The physicians say her
death was caused by exposure.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
Woman ana the Ballot.
rnu LAKE SHORE WRECK.
Report OF the Board Of Railroad Commits
Eioners.

Report of tho Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners.
ALBANY, March a7--The board Of rail-
road commissioners have mndo a report Of
their investigation Of the accident on the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad
On March q az Hamburg, in which six per
sons were killed and twenty-one injured
The board finds that Conductor Honghta.
ling was criminaliy culpabie in not having
his train put in condition at DunlSirk His
conduct in attempting TO stop the train by
Pulling the bell cord, as he stated, or by pull
ing the brake cord showed confusion ofmind.
When he left Dunkirk with the rear cars in
the condition they were he should at least
have notified the sleeping car conductor and
the porters and rear brakeman Of such fact
so that they might have been ON the look.
out. The board is also of the opinion that
Engineer Edward +. Mooney showed bad
Judgment in leaving the station, inasmuch
as Houghtaling had informed him that there
was no air brake on the five rear cars. The
Cowell coupling, which gave way, is con
demned by the board as in the highest degres
dangerous, and the railroad officials are mild
ly reproved for Withholding news Of the
wreck from the press
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
UPHOLSTERY

Special offering for Saturday.
CURTAINS:
10 pieces Swiss Tambarard Lace
Sf.75 worth $1,000.
Is pair Swiss Tambalard Lace
$500 worth $1,000.
5 pair Swiss Tamberard Lace
$3.50 worth $500.
5 pair Irish Point Lace $3.50
worth $1,000.
pair Irish Point Lace $3.50
worth $500.
pairs Irish Point Lace SIS .0O
worth $25 90.
All exclusive designs, we hope
that all interested in handsome
Lace Curtains will look through
this line. Our Spring line Of Silk
Florentsne and Madaras Cuitains,
both by the yard and
in pairs is now complete and
much handsomer than ever before
shown. The plfce will be very
attractive to buyers.
FURNITURE.
Silk Tapestry, Silk Brocatelle, Silk
Plush, Nelours, Tapestry. Wilton Rags,
Petit Point, ETC., the prettiest we have
ever shown. We are in position 60
suit the most critical buyers. Table
Covers, Scarfs, Tides, Silk Cords, GImps.
Fringe, Plush Balls and TaEsels, Cherry,
Ash, Ebony, Brass and Antique. Oak
Poles, all prices. We want you to visit
us and see if we cannot do more business
with you
Muslin Underwear for Ladies:
Ladies Drawers from 25c to $500 pair
Ladies' Night Dresses, 50c to So 90 each
Ladies' Chemise. 25c to $4.00 each
Ladies Corset Covers, 25c to So 90 each
Ladies Skirts, 25c to $500 each
We simply quote prices to show how
large an assortment we carry. We feel
sure we can please the most fastidious in
this department. We also carry an ex-
tensive stock of Shawls. Velvets, Fichus,
Laces, Hosiery, Merino Underwear,
Gloves, White Goods, Handkerchiefs.
Housekeeping Dry Goods, Trimmings,
Notions, Columbia Yarns, small wares,
etc, etc. We make it rule to study
the interest of our customers. and to do
all in our power TO contribute to their
wants.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
A MAINLAND SENSATION.
state Treasurer Archer Accused OF steal
ing Valuable Securities.

state Treasurer Archer Accused OF steal
Ing Valuable Securities.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 2I.-The govern
or last night laid the following communi-
cation before both houses of the assembly,
which created a most profound sensation:
Il " jackson.
nEAR SIR-lt becomes my painful duty 70 in
form you that information reached me Ia Fred
erick on Saturday evening last which conyinces
ms that there hns been a misnppropriAtiou % the
state securities IA the hands Of State Treasurer
Stephenson Archer. believe that a. least two
of the banks Of Baltimore city hold notes Of Mr..
Archer, secured BY bonds Of the kind belonging
10 the state sinking fluid. one beiug secured by
Piedmont and Cumberland bonds, another by
treasury relief bonds, aud that another loan was
bonds were deposited as collateral, bearing the
same numbers as some OF the bonds belonging to
the state sinking fund The gravity Of this in
formation Is such that Il becomes Imperative
upon me 10 communicate lt 70 you al once, In
order that an immediate Investigation may b0
made. and such further action taken as may be
necessary 70 protect the states interest
L. NlCroa BAuGHMAs, Comptroller
Governor jackson states that he has en-
deavored 10 communicate with the treas
urer but has been unable to do so, apd IL
has been reported TO him that the treasurer
is critically III at his home at Belair. A
Joint committee Of five was appointed to in
vestigate Treasurer Archer's accounts It
Is stated that Mr. Archer is on his deathbed
at Beiair
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
The Freestone Cutters, Lockout.

BOSTON, March q. -Bricklayers, carpen-
ters aud other building mechanics are being
thrown out Of work because Of the continu-
ance OF the freestone cutters lockout. Not
withstandng their idleness every branch OF
the building trade is in sympathy with the
Freestone Cutters union. The freestone
cutters are as firm as when the strike began,
four weeks ago, not a member having re-
tured 70 work More than half the union
cutters have found employment in towns
outside OF New England.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
Rear AamIral Kimberly Honored.

Boston, March GA reception intended
as a public acknowledgment Of his services
at Samoa was rendered Rear Admiral kim
berly, U. s. ~, BY the Newton club at its
club house in Nswtonvile last night. Prom
inent among those in attendance were Gov
ernor Brackett and staff, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Hale, Commodore McKann, Mayor
Burr, Capt Matthews. U. S. ~, Command
crs Day and Newall and Col. HUFF
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
naitimore'. POOL Rooms closed.

BALTIMORE, March 27.- There is not
pool room open in Baltimore The passage
Of the bill by the house Of delegates at An
napolis prohibiting bookmaking, pool sell
ing and other modes Of gambling on horse
races, except at the tracks, and its approval
by the governor, did the work The agita-
ton against the pool rooms has been going
on for four years Tho enemies OF the pool
rooms have worked incessantly to increase
the sentiment Of opposition in the public.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
A rrelgI,t wrecl, a. FIame..

ALTOONA, Pa, March "a "A freight wreck
occurred at Lilly's Station, a few miles west
OF here, late last night caused by rear end
collision. The wreck took fire and set FIRE
TO two hotels and a dwelling house. There
Is no fire engine there, and the only defense
against the flames was a bucket line from
the creek near by. The engineer OF engine
3s5 was slightly hurt No others are re-
ported injured. Assistance was telegraphed
for
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
one w,fa Too Ma r 2

Boston, March 27-Edward J. PoweiA
McCabee was arraigned in Cambridge
charged with bigamy. Katharine Breed
testified that he had married her in New
York on Sept %, 1883 and that she left hinS
seven months later on account Of crneh
treatment. Alice NJ. Hanscom, Of North
Cambridge, testified that McCabee had mar
ried her on Feb "A, 1886 In default Of
So, 900 bail he was committed for the grand
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
SHERIFF FLACK RESIGNS.
The Convicted Divorce Conspir-
ator Leaves His Office.
THE PRESS BITTERLY ARnAIGNED

"Inhumaneiy and Cruelty Persecutea by
Sensational and Partisan Newspapers''
Is His Cry-He Protests That he Has
Committed No Crime Against Anybody.
Albany, N. X, March a. At half past
10 last evening Governor Hill received tho
resignation OF Sheriff Flack, Of New York
county, which was handed to the governor
at the executive mansion by Mr. McDonnld,
Sheriff Flack's clerk. The resignation reads;
The sherIn's Letter.
SnnRWEs OFFfcE. COUNTY Court House, j
CITY AND COUNTY or New YoAE
March 20, 1890
TO His Excelency, David b Hill, Governor,
Albany;
DEAR siR--I hereby resign the office Of
sheriff Of the city and county Of New York.
have been convicted by court and jury
Of the crime OF conspiracy and while / still
protest that | have committed no crime
against any human being or against the
state and that have been most inhumane-
ly and cruelty prosecuted by sensational
and partisan newspapers, and while am.
informed and believe that the oifense Of
which | have been convicted is not one
which works a forfeiture of my office either
Of itself or by executive action, neverthe-
less recognize that person convicted Of q
criminal offense, no matter how innocent he
may be, ought not, as matter of propriety,
10 continue to hold public ctlice.
/ therefore resign mine, in the belief that
| / shall yet be vindicated in the courts and
that the time will come when my fellow
citizens will know and say that whatever
mistakes / may have made, have been
guilty of no crime.
respectfully request that my successor
may be immediately appointed, 70 the end
that may at once turn the Office over TO
him. Yours, respectfully,
| ,JAMrs A. Ff.ACK
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
vic Murder At BOSTON.

Boston, March 27-Charles Cowlishaw,
aged s., a furniture salesman, who was re-
Gently discharged for drunkenness, killed
his wife Elizabeth, aged IS, in their home
at "a Melrose street, by cutting her throat
with a razor. He refuses to give any rea--
son for the act, except that the woman.
''aggravatedn him.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
waman snnrage b the House.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--In the house
the Wyoming bill was takep up Mr..
Barnes Gal opposed the bill because he
beloved that the territory did not contain
population requisite for admission into
the Union, and because there was incor
porated in the constitution features basec
upon the subject Of female suffrage, which
Sas autagonistic 70 republican institutions
Mr.. Carry wv ~ aSs . a'ro7'- & ca III
--e C--ai..-~.- ~E --s tea. -l--y .----- ll- r
presented; contended that its constitution
had been edopted by the FREQ and fair zoe
Of its citizens, and thar the population wa
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
An Italian Fatallv stabbed,

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Louis Vassalo
an Italian, S3 years Of age, was last nipb.
stabbed by Michael di Mazio, a fellow conn.
tryman Tie wounded man cannot live
more than few hours There was no QUAR-.
rel and no reason is known for the crime
The assailant has not yat been arrested.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
nnncl,t hr the stnnanrd.

LrMA, o.. March 27-The Standard OH
company hns consummated the purchase
outright Of their most powerful competitor
in Ohio, The Lima company, for a considera
tion said to be not less than 81, 100000. Tn,
property consists Of immense blocks Of terri.
tory in different parts Of the Gil fields and
two large refnories.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
A rroposed Labor rsdara.lon

BosToN, March 1.-THE Steam Railroad
Mems Protective union has proposed G feder
alton to the Seamen's union rnanimity OF
purpose and action on the part Of those en-.
gagged in the transportation of the commodi
ties OF the world by land and sea is sought
TO be attained
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
A wheeling omolal IL rranble.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 27-Charges
have been preferred against Oscar Seeley,
late trustee OF the City Gas works, alleging
.-ft ~ es.T properly amounting to several
thousand dollars. Saeley is now member
of -he councii and prominent Democratic
poistlcign.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
A Disappointed Emierant's Suicide.

= AF'HFVVEIFttu N.NIIsTa ; oUIVIues
NEW YoRK, March 27.-Jacob Anderson.
a German shoemaker, aged 65 who came
from Germany with his family nine months
ago and settled in Atlantic. Ia, hung him.
self at a hotel in this city. The family were
returning to Germany and have only enough
TO pay their expenses. The old man VIII be
buried by the city.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
A Dwelling House Burned.

Boston, March o. "A large dwelling house
on Hammond street, Newton Center. owned
by Eugene r. Knapp and occupied by W
f. Peabody, was burned. Loss on house and
furniture between $1,000 and SIS 90; in.
sured.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
SPRING, 1890.
LiChtGnStGin & Hart,
228 Market st.
GRAND OPENING.
OF OUR NEW STORE,
Saturday, March 20.

The preparations for the opening
Of our new store are now complete.
The various departments of oar
business have been filled with new
and desirable goods, and we can
state with confidence that our stocks
exceed in variety and novelty any
thing heretofore displayed. We
cordially invite you to visit our new
establishment, note our prices, and
compare them with goods Of like
quality, and we feel sure that you
will find them as low as the same
grade Of goods can be purchased in
any well regulated store in any mar
ket. Our aim in business is to keep
the best obtainable, and not to deal
in goods we cannot recommend and
we hope to build our already in
creasing business to larger proper
tions. We will note below a few OF
our leading departments.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
Arainst a Dutv On rEides.

Eos4ox, March @7.--le Ls1.s 1-4ilzet
club has adopted resolutions setting forts
that the imposition Of duty on hides Toula
bs superl@tivsly unwis@ -
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

sufficient to entitle il 10 two senators and
one representative in the congress of the
United States, o. he defended the provis-
ion nf tie cons ltion Of the territory ex-
tending the rgl Of suffrage TO women.
Mr.. Doekery E - said that after the ter
ritory had been organized fourteen years
the votes cast in lsSS aggregated but lS,OlO,
1900 ot which had been cast by females.
The bill was nothing more or less than
partisan measure. designed to perpetuate
the power Of the Republican party. II Qike
the Idaho bill, soon to follow should be
called bill 10 add three electoral votes
and two senators 70 the Republican column
in ls92.
Woman and the Ballot.
Mr. Oates tAla) said that no new state
had ever come into the Union ON the terms
proposed in this case-thnt women were TO
have the right to vote and to hold Office.
It was a delicate question, and he looked
with great apprehension upon the growing
tendency toward extension Of the right Of
franchise. Woman suffrage had always
been experimental, and the Judgment Of
history was that it was not wise 70 entrust
government Go women.