davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

1T is said by Col. Brice that the
next house of representatives will
have a democratic majority, and he
also says that it is idle for any man to
say that he knows how an election is
going to result a month ahead. His
opinions are a little conflicting. The
new states of the Northwest bid faiu
To disappoint some of the fondest
hopes of the democrats.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
The Idaho Election.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Oct. 4.-The esti-
mate of the vote of Boise City and Idaho
county gives a Republican majority on
the entire state ticket. In Boise county
returns from four precincts give Wilson
(Dem.) for congress 12 majority. The
same precincts gave Hawley DENY del
egate vote of 1883, 20 majority. Incom-
plete returns from five counties give
Sweet, (Rep.) for congress $50 majority.
Meagre returns indicate that the legis-
lature will stand 80 Republicans and %
Democrats. The Republicans claim the
state by $500 maj ority. The Demo-
Gratis concede the state to the Republic
cans by 800 majority. The returns
show large gains for Republicans over
the vote of 1888.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The comp
troller of the currency has called for a
report of the condition of national banks
at the close of business on Thursday,
Oct. 2. The silver offerings at the treas
ury department amounted to $50, 600
ounces, and of this amount the depart
ment purchased 100000 ounces at prices
ranging from S1.1215 to $l.1235.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
Price Of Shoes Advanced.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-About $50 shoe
manufacturers, representing all parts of
the country met here and decided that
there must be an advance in the price
of shoes. This decision was reached
only after a long discussion. 1t was
said that the advance would be from Is
to 50 cents a pair.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
Georgia State Officers.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 4.-The election
in Georgia was for a full state ticket.
The regular Democratic ticket voted for
wa as follows: Governor, William j.
Northen; secretary of state, Phil Cook;
treasurer, r. u. Hardeman; comptroller
general, w. A. Wright; attorney gen
eral, George N. Lester; commissioner
of agriculture, r. T. Nesbitt. No oppo-
sition ticket was put in the field.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The United
Veterans, composed of soldiers who
fought on both sides in the late war,
met and reafirmed its declarations of
principles, to which objections were
made by a number of G. A. r. posts.
The clause to which objection was
made, declared that men who did their
duty as they saw it, whichever side
they were on, were deserving of honora-
BILE recognition.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
Increase in Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The treasury
departments monthly statement of
changes in the circulation shows a net
increase during September past of $685.
009, 787. Bond redemptions and prepay
ment of interest is the chief cause of
this unusually large increase. The total
circulation of the country on Oct. 1 is
placed at 81, 49S, O72, 709, against $1,4O5,-
018, 900 on Oct. 1, 1889, an increase dur
ing the past twelve months of 500, 054,-
709. During the twelve months imme-
diately preceding this period the circu-
lation increased $2,G77, 72O.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
Saturday, October II, 1890.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,

For Congress-,
NJ. n. JOHNSON.
Nelson County.
For Governor,
A. H. BURKE,
Cass County.
For Lieutenant Governor
ROGER ALLlN,
Walsh County.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN FLITTlE,
Trail County.
For Auditor,
JOHN 2. BRAY,
Grand Forks County.
For Treasurer,
L. Z. BOOKER,
Pembina County.
Acknowledgement,
G. A. NJ. SPENCER,
Walsh County.
Superintendent Public instruction,
JOHN OGDEN,
Mcintosh County.
Commissioner of Agriculture
H. T. HELGESEN,
Cavalier County.
Commissioner of Insurance,
"A. l.. CAREY,
Cass County.
Railroad Commissioners,
G. w. HARMON.
Morton County;
G. II. WALSH,
Grand Forks County;
ANDREW SLOTTEN,
Richland County.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator-H. J.. DICKINSON.
Representative-R. S. BROOKINGS.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

WHEN election day arrives the Re.
publicans of this legislative district
should remember that a vote for
Dickinson and Brookings is a vote
for a Republican United States ser.
ator. The hotter of this ticket is not
a Republican.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
GEN. GORDON E. COLE DEAD.

A Prominent Minnesotan Breathes His
Last in n London Hospital.
ST. PAUL, Oct. IA cablegram from
London announces the death on Satur-
day of Gen. Gordon E. Cole at London.
He had been afflicted with d-opsy for
some time, and had started for Carls-
bad to try the effects of the famous
London when he became worse. and
after a few days died. He was q pio-
neer in Minnesota, having been attor-
ney general Of the state thirty-one years
ago, having come to the state five years
previously. He leaves a wife and three
daughters,
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
Winnie Davis Engagement Declared or

Winnie Davis Engagement Declared OF.
NEW YORK, Oct. ga special from
New Orleans to The Times says: Mrs.
Jefferson Davis has left Beauvoir for
New York, where she goes to look after
the publication of her new book. Miss
Winnie Davis will remain at Beauvoir
during her mothers absence. It is re-
Wilkinson has been severed and gossip
is busily employed advancing reasons.
One is that Nj. Wilkinson is Waiting to
recover from recent financial misfor-
tunes.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
HEARD OF THE SIOUX MESSIAH.
Indians in Indian Territory Excited Owe
the Coming of the Great Shirt.

Indians in Indian Territory Excited Over
Ii Coming of the Great Spirit.
Fort RENO, I. T., Oct. THE Coo
taw commission has arrived here to re-
sumo negotiations with the Cheyenne
and Arrapahoe Indians at New Darling
ton, for the sale of the interest in the
Indian lands to the government. The
Indians ut present take no interest in
the commissions visit. They are all
agog over the stories of one of their
number who has just returned from q
visit to the Sioux Indians, where he saw
the Indian Messiah. He says the Mes
siah told him that all the white people
and the bad Indians would be destroyed
next summer in a flood of mud, through
which only the good Indians would be
able to wriggle their way to happiness.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
ANNOUNCED BY THE CENSUS OFFICE

Population of Michigan, Indiana and Cal
ifornia Given Out.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The census Of
fee has announced the population of
Michigan to be 2,0S9, 792, an increase
since 1880 of 452, 1856.
The population of Indiana is an
nounced as 2,1S9,030, an increase since
1880 of 21O, 729.
The population of California is 1,204,-
OO2, an increase since 1880 Of 239. 1905.
Ohio, 1856, 719; increase, 40S, 657.
Iowa, 1.s06, 729; increase, 2s2, ia.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

NEWPORT, Il. l., Oct. 10.-The dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius went over the
measured mile course again at a low
speed with natural draft. She made
1854 knots and worked we'll. Full
speed trials with forced draft will prob
ably be made.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

WILSON wants the primaries held
in the evening so as to bar out the
farmers. AT least we e no other
feasible objection to the afternoon
psimaries.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

CONE in and see us. 1t will not al
ways be convenient for lis to throw
aside work and converse a half hour.
but we want to see you often and to
know how you are getting alonp.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

The sudden death of Major Frank
S. Corwin, of the Steele Ozone, leaves
a vacancy in the fraternity not soon
to be filled.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Hogs-Light, s3.sl@4.35; mixed, s3.7514.3N
heavy, 81. 7OG4.aO.
Cattle-Good to choice fat native steers.
$3.0003.5G; cows, sl.s092.25: common COWS
$1.00D1.S0; bulls, $l.00@l.65; mich cows,
$12OO9es.O0 veal calves. $2.0003.5O: stockers,
S1.5012.l5; feeders, s2.OOD2.75; Dakota steers,
$2.6O13.25; butcher steers, $2.2513.25; West
ern cows, Sl.6O1225.
Sheep-Muttons, s3.7O@4.Oo: feeders, $4,000
$40; lambs, $3.S504.3O: mixed. Sa5O13.Sa
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
Duluth Grain.

whcat-The market opened weak, advanced
Nc. but lost Nc near the end. Closing prices
were: No. l hard October, S1.OiN: December,
Sl.05A; May, Sl.13t9: cash. $l.O41f; No. l
Northern, October, y7ho; No. 2 Northern,
cash, Gle.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

IF you are a Republican attend the
primaries to-day. 1t is the right and
duty of every Republican to attend.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Cattle-Natives, $4,000. 10: stockers, ss.1t
02s0: cows, bulls and mixed, s1.6o12!6.
Hogs-Packing grades, S41004.st mixed,
34-2GG4.45; for prime light, $4.5O0A!60; common
Light, s4.4O04.5l.
sheep-Natives, s4yoo04sa; Westerns. $4,000
$50; Texans, $3.4503.5Os stock lambs, $3.50
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

Gen. Booth has ordered that the only
token of mourning to be worn for his
late wife by members of the Salvation
Army shall consist of a white band on
the sleeves.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
n Graf,

wheat-No. 1 hard. October. sl.o2: on
track, s1.03: No. l northern. October. 951fc:
November, s8Lc: December. CSC; May $l.O44;
on track, Csc: No. 2 northern, October, &c;
December, 9lc: on track, Ole.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
Chicago Grain.

No. 2 Wheat-Cash. 09I<c: October, 9e1Sc:
December. Sl!031f; May $l.Q7k.
No. 3 Corn Cash, Soc: October. 50l50Hc:
November, 5O7zc: December. 6O33Sc; May, s2zSc.
No. 2 Oats-October, ee13fc; Dscenbss. tDe;
Nay, l2ykp,
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
GERMAN DAY.
The Occasion Brilliantly Celebrated in
Milwaukee.

The Occasion Brilliantly Celebrated in
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. S.-German day
was an eminent success in Milwaukee
and the procession eclipsed anything
ever seen in this city. There We're miles
of floats, with a~llegorical designs, hun
dreds of marching men and horsemen
belonging to various vereins, and the
streets were crowded by the population
of this and adjoining cities. After the
procession. speeches were made by Gov,
Hoard, Mayor Peck, Paul Bechtener
and F. w. Cotzhausen.
AT Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-The goth an
niversary of the landing of the first
German colony, led by Francis Pastori-
GUS, was celebrated at the hall of the
German society in this city. A large
audience was present and the exercises
lasted until a late hour. Governor
Beaver and Mayor Filter made brief
addresses. The principal German ora
ton was delivered by Professor Oswald
Swedensteker of the University of Penn
sylvania. Judge Pennypacker was the
orator in English.
At Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 8.-German
Day wa celebrated here by the Ger
mans of this city. The parade, which
was the feature Of the celebration. con
sisted Of various civic and military or
CARNATIONS, distinguished citizens in
carriages, and floats representative Of
various historic incidents in which the
Germans took active part. The celebra-
ton was continued at the exposition
building, where addresses were deliv-
cred in German and English.
Paraded at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Sherman Day
was celebrated by a series of demonstra-
tions, the leading feature of which was
q parade participated in by about 20, 900
Ger1nan-Americans. The procession
was long and included a large number
Of tableaux on wheels depicting scenes
in German }ife and events in American
At Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 8.-German Day
was quietly celebrated here. About
1,50C Germans assembled at Exposition
hall and listened to speeches by local
orators and music furnished by the
German musical societies of the CITY.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

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 s'The First National Bank of Dickinson u in
the town of Dickinson, in the county of Stark,
and State of North Dakota, has complied with
NIL 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, 1, Edward s. Lacey Comp
troller of the currency, do hereby certify that
The First National Bank Of Dickinson in the
State of North Dakota, is authorized to commence
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 31st day of July, 1890.
, E.. 8. LACEY,
SEAL Comptroller Of the Currency.
No. 1884.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 10.-Dr. Charles
F. Mcdonald, who had charge of tho ex-
ecution of Kemmler, has sent his official
report to Governor Hill. Dr.. Mcdonald
is of the opinion that Reminders death
was instantaneous. The doctor argues
that death by electricity is far more hu-
name than by hanging. he recommends
the construction of q building in the
central part of the state where all exc
cutions should take place, and where
electrical plants specially adapted for
such work should be maintained.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
Tho sheriff After Dwellers in Heaven.

ROCKFORD, Ills, Oct. 1O.-State's At
torney G. A. Works, in his charge to the
grand jury, which convened Tuesday
for the October term Of court, referred
to the charges made by press and people
against the self-styled Divinity, George
Jacob schweinfurth, and asked the body
to investigate them. It is probable that
an indictment will be found against
S~chweinfurth. TIE sheriff has served
papers on the q. llers in Heaven" to
appear before the grand jury.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
PROHIBITED POLYGAMY.
PLURAL MARRIAGES FORBIDDEN BY
THE MORMON CHURCH.

The New Order promulgated by President
Woodruff and Unanimously Endorsed
by o Meeting of $1,000 Neutrality-suspicious.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11
AWFUL DESTRUCTION.
DUPONT POWDER WORKS. ALMOST
ANNlhlLATED BY EXPLOSION.

h Little Village of Rocklard, Del,
lies Homelcss--Twclvo People Blown
Into Eternity and q Score of Others
Malmed and
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 8.-German Day
al quietly celebrated here. About
1,50C Germans assembled at Exposition
hall and listened to speeches by local
orators and music furnished by the
German musical societies of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

The mystery as to how various Vati-
can secrets have leaked out for some
years past has been solved. An employe
of the papal palace, who has just died,
@ SssR in a rt ths Rse 1T S Sf s1 Whe e egp SiossiRg
by Premier Crispi as a steward. In
this way many details Of the pope's
daily life, as well as occasionally an item
Of information as to the official actions
of the church. have become public.
Reports from the bad lands of the Kill
deer mountain ranges say the prairie
over. There win be no food for stock
this coming winter. From Dickinson
south fifty miles the country is largely
burned over.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-11

Cream Of Home and Foreign News
Skinned From tho Great Mass Of Cur
rent Events and Dishod Up Without
Trimmings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19

County, EQ.
TN 1880 we moved to Haysville, about IL
miles out CT Pittsburg, where my home has
been ever since. Forty years of my life was
spent on the river packets both as captain and
engineer. i travelled all the river waters from
Pittsburg to st. Louis and New Orleans to st.
Paul. 1t is because of trouble brought on
during that time from exposure to the fogs and
damp, heavy weather in the swamps that
brings me to cite this short history.
1T was at first like cold. But soon my
head and nose were stopped on one side or the
other all the time. At times very severe head
aches in the back of my head and around NV
left ear. A constant buZzing or roaring noise
in my ears. My hearing then became dulled
There was continual dropping of matter back
into my throat that kept me hawking and rais-
ing to clear it. and would often almost choke
me.
"a dry, hacking cough set in, sharp, shooting
pains would take me in the chest and region
of the heart. My appetite became affected.
What L ate caused me distress and nausea at
the stomach. My sleep was restless and broken.
/ would arise in the morning even more tired
than the night before. continued in this con-
dition for years. unable to find relief. / had
made up my mind almost that was past being
cured. But after reading so much of Drs.
Copeland and Blair and their very notable sue
cess decided to try once more.
81 shall always be thankful made that reso-
luton" concludes Mr.. Anderson, ''for these
eminent specialists have cured me and at SO
little expense. Their charges are simply
nominal even
LOWER THAN PATENT MEDICINES.
II am well man-as well as any one could
be at my age, 70. feel better than have in
long years, and will gladly verify this state
mont to anyone. Drs. Copeland and Blair are
the only people to treat such troubles and be
positive of the result"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
Union Veteran Legion,

THE third open meeting of Encampment No
will be in November, and the programme will
be made up entirely of musical and vocal selec-
tions, the performers being from the best of
our local talent. The new National Uomman Ter
and other national officers will make an official
visit early in November, and will no doubt visit
encampments in Beaver, Westmoreland Indiana
and other Western counties.
COLONEL SAMUEL HoDKINSoN. Senior
Vice National Commander made his first of.
fclal visit to Encampment No. l. U, " L. on
last Monday night He was warmly received
and after several addresses a few of the com.
rades gave him a little banquet. which will
long be remembered. The DELEGATES ia the
last National Encampment made reports as to
the changes in the rules and regulations and
ritual Three new recruits were mustered and
ten applications for membership read, Eight
volumes of fine works were added to the H.
brary, the gift of Comrade McInary. A mag
nlficenU black velvet altar cloth trimmed with
gold fringe and handsomely embroidered in
gold was presented by Mrs Elmer Croco.
unanimous vote of thanks was rendered the
fair owner.
TOMORROW evening at o'clock ''The Strap-
gler Abroad" (Charles F. McKenna, Esq.). at
Union Veteran Hall, Sixth avenue, will give
an account of his trials, troubles and tribuIa-
lations when in Europe. Commencing with
Ireland, he will journey over Scotland. En-
gland, France, Germany and Italy, and will
prove everything he says by beautiful stereop.
tican views, from photographs taken by him
self. He has over 100 pictures of places of in
terest and will also exhibit portraits and battle
scenes familiar TO old soldiers. This Is the sec
ond of the fall and winter course of free
lectures before Encampment No. of the
Legion, and as all-especially old soldiers and
their families-are invited, full houses are the
result. Mr.. Leonard Wales, the popular or
ganist of Allegheny and author of the roman
fia Qf hQa -irafl1xr
teered his services and will preside at the or.
pan
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19

The chief interest in Grand Army circles,
last week, centered in the arrangements for
the trip to Detroit next year.
Post at its regular meeting last Monday
evening. appointed a committee of five to
take charge of all arrangements for the
posts trip to the National encampment. 1t
is desired that all the comrades who intend
participating in the trip attend the meetings
of the post and subscribe their names to the
list OF the club Comrade Armor, Secretary
OF the club, will have the list ready to-mor-
row evening. The Secretary would like to
have the names of the comrades as soon as
possible, so as to enable the committee to
make the necessary arrangements. Com
rades intending taking ladies with them are
also cordially invited to participate with
Post when their own posts are making no
special arrangements. The committee ex-
poets to form a club OF at least 15e members.
Comrades are urged to report as soon as pos
sible Hotel accommodations may be limited
for the occasion, and those who defer too
long may be disappointed in securing the
same.
Officers of Post 2S6's Detroit Club were elected
last week. They are Comrade John c. Thomas,
President. COmrade ]. E. Johnston, Secretary,
ana Comrade r. l.. Jones' Treasurer. The club
started with about Is Names 1t is expected
that nearly all the members of the post will 60
Their number VIII be swelled by outsiders
several Of whom have already made application
Tor membership in the club
The hoP committee of Post ISIS Detroit Ex-
Cursloa Association is delighted over the pros
poets of the reception and hop to be given at
Turner Hall on Halloween. The members have
been working hard tor the success of the affair
and are already seeing the effect of their good
work The members of the post are especially
desirous that it be a success, on account of its
being the first of a series intended particularly
FOR tie young people, who will no doubt enjoy
them 10 the fullest extent. The indications
seem TO predict that the first will be an elegant
affair.
At Post l5Is meeting last Tuesday a commit
tee was appointed to devise ways and means of
forming Detroit Club. The committee will
report 10 the post on next Tuesday. The prof
ect is in good hands, those of Comrades Du-
vail, Alas and Frank. A large membership in
the club is expected.
Post l62S Detroit arrangements are looming
up IN pleasing manner. Members are being
added to the list at every meeting and the in
clcatlons point TO a club of large numbers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
TREATING 5Y MAIL.

Mr.. John Wright, of Chicago Junction. says,
'For two years / suffered from lung fever.
had given up all hope of ever being relieved.
began treatment with Drs. Copeland and Blair
by mail. They have cured me entirely. To-day
am a well man"
Miss Lottie ]. Forker, of No. 200 Arch street,
Meadville, Pa, says: II was tronbled for q
long time with an aggravated form Of catarrh
of the stomach. Everything had tried failed
to relieve me. Drs Copeland and Blair's home
treatment cured me.
Mr.. NJ. Z. Wilson, Of Canonsburg. Pa. says:
"For years / suffered from catarrh without
being able to find relief. Drs. Copeland and
Blair cnred me-treating me by mail"
Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Of Washington, Pa,
says. "For five years 1 suffered from chronic
dyspepsia. 1 tried everything to no avail.
Drs. Copeland and Blairs treatment by mail,
made me different person."
Mr.. William Barnes, of Hickman, Pa. says:
81 had the most aggravated form Of chronic
catarrh. which no treatment seemed to affect.
Drs. Copeland and Blair's homo treatmens
cured me-"
From Mr.. Harry Phillips, of Hutton, Alle-
gheny county. Pa: II suffered constantly from
chronic eatarrh. Could get no relief. Drs.
and Blair cured me entirely, at home"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19

the beginning Of the new year, but there is no
reason to expect any considerable accumuia-
ton OF cash at this center for several weeks
ing very large amount Of cash, and when 1t
once gets distributed over the broad area OF
this country it returns slowly. There Is no
doubt about the sentiment in the street being
more bullish, but whether the professionals
will soon conclude that the market has gone
up almost solely on the buying by shorts and is
therefore on an unsubstantial basis is ques-
ton not to be determined just now.
The market has had such severe hammering
1t Will require time to emerge into sustained
rise, even If it has turned the corner. We do
not wish to be too positive in our views now.
The market is in a state of hux, and Just how it
may shape itself for two or three months we
would not like to predict.