davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
DEATH DEALING CYCLONE

Fifteen People Killed and Many Others
Fatally Injured in Hoo County,
Texas.
G%RANTBURY, Tex, May About s
p. M, Sunday, a destructive cyclone Wis
tied Salt Creek, in the eastern portion of
Hood county. Fifteen people in all
were killed, four fatally and many 9TH
ers seriously injured. About twenty
dwellings were wrecked. Crops were
entirely destroyed.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
Money for a NORTH Dakota Pen.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Congressman
Hansbrough made an argument before
the house committee for public buildings
and grounds in support of a demand for
$3O,0O0 for a %penitentiary at Grafton.
The committee believes the law grants
North Dakota $50, 900 in land for a peni.
tertiary, while Hansbrough declares the
organic act means that much cash.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
carlisle,s Chances Good.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5.-The selec-
ton of Senator Beck's successor will be
made by the legislature. The probable
candidates are Congressman Carlisle,
Ex-Governor Proctor Knott, State Sena-
tor William Lindsay and probably Con-
gresham McCreary and Lieutenant
Governor Bryan. It is a common belief
that Carlisle will be chosen. The cleo
ton will take place Tuesday, May 20.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
Minneapolis train

Wheut-No. hard, May, s9l4c; June, 0Lsc:
July, 911Gc; ON track, Ole; No. l Northern,
May. S3Ac; June, Gle; July, Ole: ON track,
0Oc; No. . Northern, May, SIC; June SIC; July,
CSC; on track, S6ISSc.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
es.

LONDON, May THE official state
ment shows the of the United
Kingdom for the year ended arch 31,m
1890, to have been 80, 1904 ,316 pounds,
while the expenditures for the same pc
Rod We're SO, 0S3 ,314 pounds.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Cattle-Bceves, s3.7595.22o: COWS and mixed,
$1.6OG3.40; stockers and feeders, Sa.5OGl3.G SD;
steers, S3.SHll5.W; Texas grassers and corn fed
steers, S2.OGG3.5O.
Hogs-Light, $4.05@4.15; heavy packing and
shipping, S4.2U14 32S; skips, S3.4063.W.
Sheep-Natives, S5.OOG6y3O; western corn fed,
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs.
Goodloe. wife of
Maj. Goodloe, of
the United States
Marine corps. He
got on the train
with the rest of the
passengers, and
walked with his
daughter the en-
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

THE attention of our readers is
called to the advertisement of the
Minneapolis Tribune in this issue of
the PRESS. The Tribune gives all the
news and is one of the best papers
published in the country.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

TIE new school law requires a Sill
perintendent of schools to hold a first
grade certificate before being eligible
to hold the office. This is Il wise
provision and will result in much
good.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
Illinoi. state Convention.

CHICAGO, May s.-The Republican
state convention will be held June "a,
at Springfield. Sothe central committee
determined after hearing the arguments
for and against an early convention.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

THE Fort Pierre Gateway is the
latest exchange received. Its news
and advertising columns indicate
prosperity both for the new paper
and the town.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
H BRIDGE or SIZE.

st. Louis' Mammoth New Structure
Opened with Imposing Ceremonies.
Sr. Louis, May 5.-The Merchants
Terminal bridge Gro the Mississippi
river was opened for traffic amid i'm
posing ceremonies. Mayor Noonan had
declared a public half holiday for the
occasion, and the Merchants Exchange,
banks and many wholesale houses
closed at noon. Many thousands of peo-
pie gathered at the scene and lined the
river banks for a long distance at each
end Of the bridge.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
ANOTHER SENATOR GONE.
Hon. James b. Beck Drops
Dead I'm q Washington
Depot.
He Has Been Long in Poor
Health But Nc Immediate
Fears Were Felt.
Funeral Services in the Senate Cham
Der on Tuesday-Brief Bio
graphical Sketch.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator James
B. Beck, of Kentucky, dropped dead in
the Baltimore and Potomac station at 4
p. m. He had just arrived on the lin
itaS EXPRESS from New York. and was
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
Entered at the postofice at Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota, as second class matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OFsTARK COUNT,
Saturday, May 10, 1880.

TIE commissioner of insurance
has issued a pamphlet edition of the
insurance laws and the PRESS returns
thanks for a copy.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs-Light, S3.S564.10; mixed, s:3.S5I4:a n;
heavy, S3.S1a4.lO; stock pigs, S3.s504.lO.
Cattlc-Good to choice fat native steers.
$2.s513.25: good cows, s2.5O03.25: COMMON
COWS Sl.5O0225; bulls, S1.GUa2.6U mich cows,
$l213O; calves, S2a113Y5O: stockers, S22!DG,
2.s5; feeders, s.. Is; butcher steers, 5000
$40.
@4.75; good to choice native lambs, $6.ONlS.U q;
feeders, $4,000 400.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
Singer Sewing Machine Works Burn,

Singer Sewing Machine Works Burned.
NEWARK, N. j., May 1.-THE Singer
Sewing Machine works at Elizabethport,
N. j., covering two acres of ground were
almost totally destroyed by fire, to-
gether with a considerable amount of
railroad property adjoining. The works
employed about 5000 hands. The loss
is heavy, but is probably covered by in
Sllrance.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

Wheat-May, 9l1sc; June, 9lLsc; July, co.
09O7sc.
Corn-May. $3.50; June, ss4c; July, 34ssc.
Oats-Mny, 253sc; June, 2,1sc: July. 24Mc.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
st. Paul Grain.

wheat-No. l hard, M19lc: No. l Northern,
$4,000; No. 2 Northern, S6Gs7c.
Corn-No.3 !, 3li3c.
Oats-No. = mixed, Ac; No. 2 white, 25c;
No. =, 34c.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
Another Death from the Tracy Fire.

BALTIMORE, May, 5.-Miss Annie
Camak, died Friday at Athens, Ga,
from prostration, which origin
ated in the shock she sustained by wit
Messing the fatal leap Of Mrs. Tracy at
the time the secretary's house at Wash
ington was burned. Miss Camak lived
opposite the Tracy mansion. She was
sent south by her physicians to recuper-
ate, but her health continued to fail.
She formerly lived here, where she was
a leader in society and very popular.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

Butter Extra creamery. l60l7c: second
creamery, SGllHc: dairy LIST, l2Gl3c; I'd. 00l0c;
roll and prints, 6lsSc; packing stock, 304c.
Eggs-Frcsh. $3.l503A
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

OTTAWA, Ont, May 5.-A resolution
providing for a bounty of 81 per ton on
iron from July /, 1892, to June 80, 1897,
was passed through the house.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
Wisconsin Prohibition.

MADISON, Wis, May SIT has been
decided to hold the state Prohibition
convention in this city July "a.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
NORTH DAKOTA.

jamestown will be the Headquarters
for America of the recently organized
Alliance Mortgage and Investment com
Dany.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15

In the District Court of the 5 az OF n p
Ia, m~hs G ,un Y. l. g. Bradley
aintff VS. A " Bradl ~ uefe ndaul.
Nc'i"n brought IN he District ,uri
ofth State OF Nevada. OFmsbV county, /.
nd the I'M pIaIn' flied in said 60 II y
in the office or tie C e K Of said District
G purt on the 10Th day OF june A. D.lS0l
rh state Of nevada sends gre etIng 70
A. " BrHGly defeoua {.
You are neaeh requ req to appear IN
an a ton broEghf ganSt n by he
tbOve ma - paint f. IN the District
q iurt ~ rh,5 st tie Nevat.a RIM n
co .t,f~ and ~w-r comp amt ii ell
theteln NeiIt'ln n days (eXrlu~i.e f
he d;,N of S~rv9c } sft-r tne TVIce on
v u at ais mon if SerN 81 81 s
c 5unf, or if eFved our Of said cpdHtA
but W .t'tiu Re d strict Iwelty G-ys, IN
all otbef cases ftitv . rs or iuIa a}ent
~ dt ..i 1t w3ll be taken again % y,u sc
col Ing = the gray r o. said e i,Gp Il, 1t.
Ths s-'ie a Il n = brought u obtain
t.. d.c,e T. ~ tni~ Ctuc forever disc "
j * TIA 33nd of mat i'm nv ax i1gb
CH ee. ntif al ueien1tnt the ca =.
cti~r se',ftf rssi pt their NJ nor cI.4-
dren, tac mummy pro erty IA
=cueT3,F t--tiff. 81 t-tat r .t1niifT is ard
Tar ~ ore i..s a veaf est ilsi, has be-,
r,sls.rs.t 70 a>by oun THAT pla n
~ r Z. strs ..i-} NJ inter ss;trIied Nov. %
50. a. III 4 1 : i..- - al, Ia -, and tsey
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15
HON. q. F. BARTINE,nn

Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress, will address
the people of Nevada on the poilti-
cal issues of the campaign as fol-
lows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15

I'm Francis q New lands will
JON the party at Virginia and con-
time with them. speaking at diff
erent places during the campaign.
County COMMITTEES in The seF'ra'
counties will pie make re nee
. ~avv asrangan fer the :" ~
ia1s f. SIR TIL Z X, G amman
T,,,n -..r. ola
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15

Notice is hereby given that on the
First Tuesday, the fourth day of No
vember next, at Curry Engine House
in the first Precinct. Carson City and
at Armory Hall in the Second precinct
of Carson City, and at the ola Post
office Building at Empire, Ormsbv
County, State Of Nevada, an election
will be held for State, County and
Township officers, to wit:
One Governor
One lieut. Governor
One Congressman
One judge of the Supreme Court
One CLERK of the Supreme Court
One State Treasurer
One State Controller
One State Printer
One Secretary of State
One Attorney General
One State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction.
-Four District Judges for the Dis
trict of Nevada
One Regent State University,
long term.
One Regent State Uni, ersitv,
short term
One Reclamation Commissioners,
long term
One X exclamation Commissioner
short term
One Reclamation Commissioner,
unexpired term
State Senator
3 a ssemblvmen
1 Sheriff
County { Jerk
County Recorder
l County Assessor
County Treasurer
l District Attorney and -of1icio
Superintendent of Schools.
Public Administrator
County Commissioner, long
term
County Commissioner, short
term
Justice of the Peace, Carson
township
Justice of the Peace, Empire
township
Constable, Carson Township.
Constable Empire township
School Trustee, Carson District
No /, long term
l School Trustee, Carson District
No l, short term
School trustee, Empire District
No ;, short term
School Trustee, Empire District
40 short t-rm
School trustee, Clear Greek
District, 70 5, long term
School trustee, Clear Greek
District, No 5, short term
Schoo' Trustee, Brunswick Dis
trict, Ne 4, long term
School Trustee, Braun wick,
District, No 4, short term
And upon the question of calling
q Constitutional Convention
Which said election viii bc opened at
O'Clock in the morning and Viii con
-inue until O'Clock the same day
The ballots used at sid election
shall be of good quality of white
ocok paper, fourteen inches lone "
four and one half inches In width
The names thereon snail be in bur
geois or BREWER capitals. the de9iena-
ton Of office in BREWER or nonrariel,
and the form Of printing shall he on
the left hand margin Of the ballot,
and there shall be printed on the pal
lots,
Constitutional Convention Yes. or
Constitutional Convection No.
Polling Places, Precincts and Inspect
OrS
Ist Precinct Carson City, at Curry En-
CINE House.
lnspectSrs-L b Hastings, G a
W ithereI ! K Newman.
2nd Precinct, Carson City, at Armory
inspectors John Il Cook, ] w
Sturgeon, Geo " Cowing.
Empire Precinct, Empire City al Old
Postotfice Building.
Inspectors Eugene May, o S
Longabaueh, August Burgeois.
Dated this 18th day of October, A
d 1900 VIM HY DOANE,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15

Group, = DOPING GnssI ii
aronelnt.s inna,ltat~ly reiiev e
sy tsiSisFa's Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15
Republican Meetings.
CAMPAIGN OF 1890.
HON Il l. COLCORD.
CanSi tate. for Cove uof, and
HON j STEPHENS,


Accompanied hv
HON JOHN Z EGAN,
CANDIDATE for State Treasurer, and
HON JOHN Z JONES,
Candidate for Surveyor General,
Will address the people of Nevada
on the political i, sues OF the cam
paign as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-21
Rs-psn.IbIIi,l.- Of ,he I.su.erife.

The vast majority of people will never
lead an army, will never write a state con
stitution, will never electrify a Senate will
never make an important invention, will
never introduce a new philosophy, will
never decide the fate Of a nation You do
not expect to, you do not want to Many
of YOU are women at the head Of house
holds. Every morning you plan for the
day The culinary department Of the
household is in your dominion, You decide
all questions of diet All the sanitary reg
ulntions of the household are under your
supervision To regulate the food and the
apparel and the habits and decide the
thousand questions of home life is a tax
upon brain and nerve and general health
absolutely appalling if there be no divine
alienation. An unthinking man may consd-
er it matter of little importAnce-the cares
of the household and the economies of do
nestle life-but | tell you the health shat
tered womanhood of America cries out for
IA God who can help ordinary women in the
ordinary duties Of housekeeping.
Ahcg VIM PIoNiue bhe lOOu Vi the "oTlu ue-
eide the health of the world One Of the
greatest battles Of this century was lost be
cause the commander that morning had a
tit Of indigestion You have only to 20 on
some erraud amid the taverns and hotels Of
of the United States and Great Britain to
appreciate the fact that vast multitude Of
the human race are slaughtered by incom-
petent cooking Though a young woman
may have taken lessons in music, and may
have taken lessons in painting, and lessons
in astronomy, she is not well educated un-
less she has taken lessons in dough They
who decide the apparel of the world, and
the food of the world, decide the endurance
of the world TGimugc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-21

Teeth are Just as easily starved TO death
as the stomach The variety of food that
goes to make strong bones and teeth is that
which contains the carbonate and phos-
phate of lime and traces Of other earthly
salts. 1t is the outside of corn, oats
wheat, barley and the like, or the bran. that
we sift away and feed to the swine. that
the teeth actually require for their proper
nourishment Oatmeal is one of the best
foods for supplying the teeth with nourish.
ment 1t makes the dentine cementum and
the enamel strong and hint-like. and able
to resist all forms Of decay II YOU have
children never allow any white bread upon
your table Bread made of whole wheat
ground, not bolted, so that the bran which
contains the minute quantities of lime is
present, is best. Nothing is superior to
brown bread for bone and tooth building
This is made out of rye meal and corn
meal. Baked beans, too, have consider
able supply of these lime salts, and should
be on your table, hot or cold two or three
times week
In brushing the teeth, always brush up
and down from the gums instead Of across.
Brush away from the gum and on the
grinding surface of the teeth American
/ analyst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-21
VERMONT PHGNIX BRATTIEBORO FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1890
THE HOUSEHOLD.


There are men who suppose they have
all the annoyances They say it is the
store that ruiiles the disposition but IL they
could only stay at home as do their wives
and sisters and daughters, they would be
all the time sweet and fair as a white pond
lily Let some Of the masculine lecturers
ON the placidity Of temper try for one
week the cares Of the household aud fami
ly. Let the man sleep with a baby on one
arm all night, and one ear open to the chill
dren with the whooping cough in the ad-
joining apartment Let him see the tray
Of crockery and the cook fall downstairs
and nothing saved but the pieces Let the
pump give out on wash-day and the stove
pipe when too hot for handling, get dislo-
Gated Let the pudding come out of the
stove stiff as poker. Let the gossiping
gabbler next door come in and tell the dis
agreeable things that neighbors have been
saying Let the lungs be worn out by
staying indoors without fresh air, and the
needle be threaded with nerves exhausted.
After one weeks household annoyances, he
would conclude that Wall Street is heaven
and the clatter of the Stock Exchange rich
as Beethoven symphony. If women sym
pathize with men in the troubles Of store
and field, let the men also sympathize with
the women in the troubles Of housekeeping
Many housewife has died of her annoy
ances A bar Of soap may become a muir
derous weapon The poor cooking stove
has sometimes been the slow fire on which
| the wife has been roasted. In the day
when Latimer and Ridley are honored be
fore the universe as martyrs Of the fire, we
/ do not think the Lord will forget the long
line of wives, mothers, daughters and sis
ters who have been martyrs of the kitchen
Ladies' Home Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-21
An Expert Opinion.

From the Burlington Free Press
Here is what may be called an expert
opinion on the question, why are New
England farms vacated when circumstances
seem so favorable to their occupancy The
opinion appears in neat little book of 100
pages Just issued by Commissioner of In
migration Bachelor of New Hampshire.
Here is the question which he asks himself
and the answer he makes To it. He says:
Doubtless the question arises, why are
these farms vacated when circumstances
seem so favorable to their occupancvt We
have on file in this office the reason for the
abandonment of each farm mentioned in
this catalogue, and we can speak under
standingly of this matter 1t is not from
the reason that the soil had become ex-
hausted or was considered worthless for
agricultural purposes These
farms in many instances will average in
location and quality of soil with the occu
pied farms of the same section. Large
and comfortable buildings, substantial
fences, and permanent improvements make
them in every wav desirable They have
become vacated in some instances by the
death of the former occupant, who left no
children 70 take up and till the ancestral
acres In other instances the children
have sought employment in the neighbor-
ing city or village while the parents were
still able to manage the farm, aud have
now become engrOssed in other business
and cannot return. In other cases the
owner has accumulated sufficient property
on the farm to invest in a more extensive
business than the farm would afford, aud
the land and buildings are still there, offer
ing equal inducements TO the next occu-
pant
In one form or another these same facts
regarding the cause of the decadence of
New Englands farming interests have
been stated many times during the past
year. The same causes have led to the de
cadence of farming interests all over New
England. The parents die and leave no
children; if children are left they prefer
the more exciting scenes of town and city
life to the drudgery of the farm, or the
farmer gets rich aud retires
The remedy Commissioner Bachelders
little book is helping to solve the problem,
as similar statements by Commissioner Val
entine have helped Co solve it.. We claim,
as Mr. Bachelor claims for New Hamp
shire, that there is no section of country
where a small investment in a farm will do
more than in one of the vacated farms of
Vermont They are adapted to dairying
poultry raising, fruit culture, sheep nus
bandry, market gardening or can be fitted
up 10 swell the large number of summer
boarding establishments
Mr.. Bacheders pamphlet is a valuable
contribution to the literature of the aban-
doned farm discussion. His purpose APP
pears to he merely the publication of facts
as he finds them, and giving them to the
public without prejudice The physician
cannot wisely treat his patient until he
knows all the facts of the case aud has
rightly diagnosed the disease New Eng
land will vet be cured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-21

The Goth annual report of the Vermont
Dairymen's association will be issued in a
twenty or more copies to be distributed
they may he expected at the annual March
meeting Every dairyman keeping fifteen
or more cows, so far as known to the secre-
tary's list, will receive this report, and any
others desiring it, and enclosing two two.
cent stamps to pay postage, will also re-
ceive it, 1t is hoped that all who are en-
titled to this report will attend the March
meeting, as this will facilitate the distribu-
ton. L. /. BASS. Sec'y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-21

The common lot is one OF sorrow, say-at least
the pessimists, they who look at the worst side
Certainly what would otherwise be a bright "a
istence is often shadowod by some ailment thai
overhangs 1t like pail, ohscurng perpetually tn,
radiance that else would light the path. Such an
ailment, and IA very common one, is nervousness
or In other words, weakness of the nervous system
condition only irremedable where inefficient
or improper means are taken TO relieve il. The
concurrent experience of nervous people who have
perslstently used Hostetters Stomach Bitters Is
that il c0nquers entirely supersenstiyeness of the
nerves, as well as disrasrs 80 called-which are
invited aud sustained by their chronic weakness
AS the nerves gain stamina from the great tonic
the trouble disappears Use the Btters for Ma
laria, rheumatism, BOusness and all Kidney
trnulllps
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-21
$40 an Acre for vernon, Gra-. Land.

Forty dollars an acre for a grass farm of
l35 acres, with no house on it, is pretty
good price to pay for farm in state
where so many abandoned farms are said
to be. That is the price at which the
Charles Quinn farm at Maquam was sold at
auction by Sheriff Marvin one day last
week This land lies on the Swanton and
st Adams town line and was bid off by
William Scanlon The bidding was started
at $50 per acre aud ran up very quickly to
the price above stated Some of the best
farmers in Franklin county attended the
sale burlington Free Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-21

You that he has for sale a dentufrce Identical
with or containing ingredients equalling or su-
peror In efficacy 10 those Of SOZODONT, discredit
the statement and insist upon having that alone
By doing so you will secure dentrifriCe par eX-
cellence the best In the market, containing botanic
elements OF rare preventative influence upon the
teeth, and one which will endow them with most
becoming whiteness Another desirable feature
of this staple toilet article that IL imparts fra
GRANGE % the breath. Sold by druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-21

We are careless Of our strength vigor and en-.
ergies in youth and early life We use them IN
In business, work, pleasure Tor dissipation, and
suddenly find ourselves old before our time broken
down in health, exhausted in brain and nerve
power and left without ply steal energies. nerve
strength or ambition. Then follows that terrible
dependency that gloom and depression Of the
mind which is thousand times harder to bear
than pain. It blots out hope happiness and am.
bition aud makes life seem scarcely worth living
turns night into sleepless, restless anxiety and
days into almost hopeless despair
Luckily, there is a great and wonderful restora
tive which will give back 10 the weakened and
exhausted system the strength it has lost: mar
veous remedy which mpaits strength and vigor
to the brain and nerves, vitazes and invigorate,
all the physical powers, dispels as f by magic the
dependency and gloom Of mind and restore.
us again TO that grand degree Of usty strength
OF bounding pulse aud strong physical aud nerve
power which In ignorance or folly we have ex
hausted
This wonderful discovery is Dr Greene's Ner
vura the great brain, nerve and strength restorer
1t Is pure vegetable and perfectly harmless AND
can be procured at any druggist for 81 per bot
tie. II is an absolute specific for nervous ant
physical debility Persons with weakened nerve,
and exhausted vitality can regain perfect an,
complete strength in It's use It restores lost en-
ergy and inviguratss the weakened vital forces IL
old and young. Try it, aud you will never
regret 10.