davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
pn,,,irsbmy Bank ). Mt. ment.

Pu11ADElrH A, Oct. Ga special
from Fhill.psbu1y says it IL announc.d
that the liabilities OF the Phllii: sbur!
Bank, which closed Its doors yesterday.
are S.SO,UtO aid assets S4OO, coo. "A
statement will shortly be Made public.
Mashannun Bank, ut MusLannan, Pa
on which there has been s.mething Of
q run, paid all demands in full.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
succe.srn, Rain Experiment.

Goop1AND, Kan Oct. 5.-Melbourne,
the Australian rain. maker, began OPP
eruticns here again yesterday. III
t. ST was begun al s O'Clock in the morn
1ue. when the sky Was clear and very
warm aud Dry. at noon the sky was
covered with cI, uds and the thermome
ter bad f"ll.n from SOo to co. The
clouds Luz e over thr town all night.
At 9 o'clock tins morning rain fell for
at out u half I'D hour.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
TIME TABLE.
Gates in the Irish STA.

LIVERPOOL, Get. GA terrific gale
prevailed IN the Irish Sea last night.
A dispatch f.om Hoilyhesd st.tes that
three wss, Is were wrecked near that
pert. Nunb'rs If p, ople gathered on
the shores III The vicinity of the Nr, cks,
and there was much excitement
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
New Court of Appeal. Opened.

CHICAGO. Oct. with stately tread
and dig,ld. d nein the three judges of
the new court of appeals of tie United
States for the Seventh Jud C al District
assembled from beneath thtlr courtroom
III the ! edera! Bull ing at noon today
aud opened til. court. tn. judges
were atii:-d in their rohes"f , flee. The
court coAs SITS of Judge Harlan, associate
Justice oil the supp, me court Of the
United Stat. s, Judges Gresham and
Blodgett, of the United States courts
for this district
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
Incendinry Courthouse Fire.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Oct. AN in
cendlary fire at Washington, Davis
County, this morning destroyed the
courthouse together with all the record i.
The fire was started simultaneously in
the Office of the recorder and auditor
and only q few Of the records from the
clerks, sherifs and treasurers Office were
saved. Loss on building $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
FARGO MARKETS.

Fargo. Oct. {. -Wheat-The following wul ;,
the opening quotations. FOL the taisc n.A:s.
Thurs lay morning, furnished by ue Nof'i
elm racine elevator Co.: No. j hard. 50 n
/ / oitnerL sic: Mo-. 2 NorLueri.- 15c; NJ. 5. 10
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10

crying: Chime, oh Christ, is the King.
dom; take the crown of victory; the
crown OF dominion; the crown of grace;
the crown OF glory" "On his head
We're many crowns"
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
TO A MODERN JEAN.

Oh! wad I were the sunbeam
She lays upon her hair,
So ! might be the one beam
, That gars the dark luke fairi
And wad I were the s
That paint her cheeks sac bright
Sac real that none supposes
She rubs them off at night!
And wad 1 were the jewel
That clasps her dainty wrist,
And gars her pant sac cruel
e, When'er she walks wi hastel
Wad I were ilk attraction
That lends an air o truth,
That stays Times wintry action
And gies her back her youth
e. London World.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10

Trailway de-
pot may not be
the best school for
a boy, vet poor lit
tie Joe Bryan had
scarcely known any
other. He could
not remember when
the long waiting
rooms, with their
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
Cattle.

Chicago. Oct. 7.-Dull. steady to lower; prime
to extra natives $4,000 sG.25. Good to choice,
IS COG IS IS. Other. ss25a4s5 Texans s.. 100
SO 45. hangers. So s5@s4.a5. Stcckels, e O5
"a s2. 80. Butchers cows s. 25(a fs.5O
~Sleep-Fatrly active. steady. Lambs, ower.
h%a,lNcs, 81 .5a5.50. reXuns, "a .10@t4.N. LAMBS,
81 G5ta 81, To,
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
Toledo,

Toledo. Oct. 7.-Wheat. active, firm; cash
and october, SLIGO; December, $103; May.
Sl.O9H.
Corn-Dull; cash, 5Gc.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
FIGURES WILL NOT LIE.
As They are So idly Reliable and Must
Garry Conviction.

The following stiict injunctiors is
sued to county assessors from the de.
purtment Of agriculture of North Da-
kota shos the 4, determination of the
commissioner to iye plain, unvaruished
facts to the word These instructions
are printed i'll tleas essol's bunk books
and must he observed:
'It is presumed to he unnecessary to
speak Mt l. myth OF the value of statistics
when reliable. All civilized countries
gather thu IN, und they form
lie basis on which the prog.
nss of each {, un,rv and the
world is calculated.
The first question askedbv theintelli-
gent immigrant, capitalist or business
man, when contemplating settlement,
investment or enterprises in any state,
is as TO the r%esoulces, pre- grrss and con-
ditjon of such state, and the various
portions of it The fucts as to the past
as we'll as the outlook for the future.
are demalded; AID the conditions of
the people, both materially and socially,
aie objects Of careful Investigation. The
official statements should reveal all this
accurately. No guess work should be
tolerated. Statistics are not collected
by ANY respec ,ble authority to prove
any precon, eived opinions, or tempered
with 10 d-viate Il shade from the actual
results. On the contrary. they form
the groundwork on which intelligent
conclusions mu. t rest. If North Dakota
expects to stand with the progressive
states of the union. to have facts and
arguments indisputahle to present to the
prospective settler, investor Or business
man, she must make her bureau of sta.
tistics above II proach. Its work must
be full, complete and reliable"
Can ansthil 6 he more strongly indi
cati,e + the a! solute integrity of the
stat steel statements procured by the
d, paltment i,om sub"rdinates acting
upon instructions so imperative and
precise? 1T is from these statements
HI Argns Las Obtained the statistical
Information complied aid printed i'll
fIjs Y1in,Ior
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10

Milwaukee, Oct. 7.-Wheat. firm. No. &
spring on track, cash. 93c; December. 9IAc;
No. l northern, SIC.
Corn-Firm; No. ), on track. cash, &C..
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10

DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR 1870.
Cheese, made iii family, factory or
creamery, pounds. 5s5,71s
made in family, factory or
creamery, pounds. 1873, 1T
Amount paid for milk or cream ....... $4,44S
Gardens-value OF product Of gardens
inaIkcteu. 3lS
sold ..;..;.......:.".:..:. s,1oo
Value OF animals fattened and killed
during neS,ar ............ 90. 49,. 1886
Nllmttrof munds OF wool cilpped..... 3,95S
rum t'ees. Tearing and J ct bearing... PSI
Nuhit er Of acres OF AL ynrieti, S of
tlet $ in artificial forests. Esq
AGKICuLTuKAL STATISTICS.
Acres under cultivation. 99,a59
Total number Ut acres In farm cul-
1lNh!ed and unCultivated and USED in
conn,cti' n Herewith. 80. ........... 147.7ol
Present cash value OF iarms, including
structures, improvements and farm
Ing implements and machinery..... ST, 296, 997
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
itIinnenpoiis.

Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-THE wheat market was
on acc ,unt Of light country receipts
ana hig her cables. Business Was tolerabl.
active with more or less coverings by those hav
ing s., ort sales aud at an advance Of about lc.
Tie export OF wheat from the Atlantic coast
was fair for the day, of both wheat and flo. r
Demand for the latter was reported improving.
The demand tor cash wheat was active at better
prices. Considerable No. i r northern was sold to
arrive. Frosted wheat was in good demand at
a higher range of prices. No. l Northern sold at
the opening at 92kc, but later a fraction more
was obtained. Closing pr ces were: No. l hard.
Oh track, 95c; No. l northern. OctOuer, &C;
December, 94ssc; May, Sl.O14; on track, .3c;
No. z northern, on track, SSsyc.
WOOL.
Minneapolis, Oct. THE following are Me
quotations on wool delivered Ia Minneapolis
and FOL good, bright lots the OUTSIDE prices ar,
paid:
unwashed medium and fine medium ....l1AlN
UnWaShed, coaISe l4Sl,t
lnWaSneu luO.......... .s...... ..ss..1@Sti
rub washed.
Bach &c less.
There is not much change IN wool, TIT yo'
will be Informed of any difference III quotations.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
LITTLE JOE BRYAN.

BY MARY A. P. srANsBURY.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
AIilwauke,

There is not much Change In WOOL, TIT 20,
will be Informed of any Inference III quotations
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10

The Closing Quotations of the Stock Mar
kets in New York, Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth.
Showing: the Condition, Receipts and
Shipments of the Products
of the Land.

NEW YORK. Oct &
MONEY-Easy, on call ranging from 3k TO 4
per cent: last loan at AZ pei cent; closed offered
at Az per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 60s4 r.1
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Quiet and stead!
at "a 79s 10, sixty days bills, and t4.s3A I'll DE-
mand.
METAL MARKET.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
Ayers GherryP p ctoraf

Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver S Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; Price 81; six bottles S..
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
CHEERS THEM INT PLAcID1rY,
showing himself to be a great Christ
for sailors

buOWlilS llllIlsSI1 W 10 klcdI SuE0O
Tor sailors.
we continue to follow our hleftaln,
and here is q blind man by the way
side. 1t Is not from cataract of the
eye or from ophthalmia, the eye ex-
tingulsher OF the East; but he was
born blind. "Be opened" he cries,
and first there was a smartrng OF the
eye-lids, and then a twilight, and then
a mId-noon, and then a shout 81
see. | see!!" Tell it to all the blind,
and they at least, can appreciate it.
And here is the widow'sd dead sob, and
here is the expired damsel; and there
is Lazarus. "Live." our Clieftain
cries, and they live. Tell it through
all the bereft households; tell it among
the graves. And here around him
gather the deaf and the dumb and the
sick, and at his word they turn on
their coucl,es, and blush from awful
pallor OF helpless illness to rubicund
health, and the swollen foot OF the
dropsical sufferer becomes fleet us q
o on the mountains. The music OF
the grove and household wakens the
deaf ear, and lunatic and maniac re-
turn into bright intelligence, and the
leper's breath becomes us sweet as the
breath of q child, and the flesh as
roseate Tell it to all the sick,
through all the hospitals.
Still We follow our Chieftain untilthe
government that gave him no protec-
ton insists that he pay tax and too
poor to raise the requisite $2.75, he
orders Peter to catch . fish that hAi
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Continued

Don't fail to hear one OF America
most brilliant platform orators at thr
Fountsin street Baptist church, Thurs
day, December 10. Subject, 1.-The
Golden Calf" Admittance, 40 cents.
Tickets to balance of Calvary course o:
lectures, consisting of lecture by
John De Witt Miller and q conce hy
the Swedish concert company, rs cents.
DIR. Henscn's lecture thoroughly capt..
waited the great audience and sent them
away satistied that DIR. Henson asa lee.
turer ranks aecond to no man en the
American platform.-Hon. w. II. Ora.
dy, IN the Atlanta Constitution. From
the opening sentence to the peroration
he had the undivided attention and
cordial sympathy Of the audience
Kansas City Journal. DIR. Henson al
ways strikes from the shoulder, for he
is as weighty as be is witty.-N. Y. Her.
aid. The lecture was one of the most
delightful ever gwen in the city
Omaha Republican.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

session Of Journalism. Her hrst news
paper work was done on The Daily
News when it was under the editorial
management OF Major Moses p. Handy
promoter general Of tho Columbian
Worlds fair. She did special work for
Ths Press and was its Washington COR
respondent during the session Of the In
ssrnsticual Council Of Women. of which
she was the press agent, in Washington
IN 1855 Shortly after the adjournment
Of tie council she Joined her husband In
doing sensations for the New York
World. and in September Of the SAND
year became connected with The Even
hS Telegraph 6. r
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Besd.s her rrportorial duties, MrN
eymonds hnis time 10 work up special
storiee for other papers Ia conjunction
with her husband, George w. Symonds,
- The Inquirer. she has run ont several
sotAbls sensations. and lately In The
Pre@ exposed the infamous Camden (N.
j msrriaxs mills. She has contributed
% The New York World. Philadelphis
Times. Inquirer. Press. and News. and
Der WORK has always been acceptable.
Her appearance is strikinsiy character
ktic. Although the mother of . dfteen-
y-arola-isuzstsr. who has already dops
sceeptsbie newspaper work. Mrs. sy.
eaonds has young. fresh face. aud is
usnslly y taxen fsr a nissl She is Of slen-
der bald. has saert curly hair. vivscious
gray syes. ard . manner that IL thor
cughly 'seutn>a" She hss a keen SCENT
Or news. aayws new 70 write the small
esf issn up ensersssciusiy. and her wide
scgnaintsnce IN PhiI&desphia and with
fhilsielph,sns ena5lss her TO securs
ssesss- for her p.psv.
On Saturday night she covers the
Central rcsics station For The Sunday
World ssd also hss charge ~ RE ~Josr-
saiises celana IN Tne Mail and Msr.
sury
Ma syncu<l5 i . nstivs Of plsilssfei-
phss sa5 VS. -Saessed IN in puhsio
sseols, being . rrssazse - the 8sris
Farsa.4 sckacI Fer zshils she was 4
sesch~r. esis sssanSonea il 50 saeps the
0sxe rcma1eraszve and Sssxsnial pre-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

years in Detroit). Our record shows
we cure more chronic diseases than any
other institution. We own patents on
all our electric apparatus and devices,
which gives us absolute protection.
You can only be treated by this
method at our institute. We treat all
kind of diseases. Call and see DR.. ].
Rieck.
He will give you . careful examina-
ton and tell you If you can be helped
or cured. No matter what ails you or
how long standing, give US call. We
cure when others fail. Office hours,
TO IL 3. M. to and z to p. m; ii TO
1890 Sunday.
DR.. J. w. RIEcK, physician and sur
geon.
E. L. SLAwsoN, business manager.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
A MusTLlNc REPORTER.


~ rs.is n. synssds. of the Phils.
dsiphia Evesing Telegraph
Ma Tunis r. SyInonds. who IL Z
nember Of tho city stah Of the Philar
6slphia Evening Telegraph. Is not BY
any manner of means typical news
paper woman. sor the work that she
does 10 utterly foreign to the usual work
Of Newspaper women.
NnI Synsnds il not . "fcature"
writer, nor il she the "editrees" Of any
department. of particular interest ia
women. She is . reporter, pure and
simple. with all those hustling qualities
we'll developed that 20 to make up the
good newspaper man. Her assignments
differ in no way from those given "a
the male members Of The Telegraph
s.af. she does fires. murders. cosoner'a
ilrquests, magistrates hearings. fashion,
able weddings, police news and w'7is.
ters meetings with equal ability. and
ths newspaper men Of the Quaker Oc
consider her zone OF tho boyA"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

rf not, tsss electrical treatments 1T
the Electr7esi Medical and surglesl in
stituee, Nos 81 54. $ ard IS The t}ssbers.
corner Of Monroe and Spring streets.
The electro cars pass the door to the
elevator.
Free eonsu tstscu ard examination
and osse trestFa~nt. DO nok wait uutil
you have becenle IirIng skeleton. but
at she hest eqe rp<xf electric irsssate
IN the Unt~d States. established N
Grand Rapids tse years ago gsevsa
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Mr.. Noopop-Doctor. u insomnia eon.
taSioos?
DR.. Pxresis-Certainly not, SIR. Whas
made you AJAX thatf
Mr.. Noopop-Becauss I notice that
when baby is troubled with insomnia
ny wife and invariably catch 1t too
Life
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Prsttx Waah silna

Corl, Knott & Co. are the Western
Michigan agents for the celebrated
Brainai d Il Armstrong; wash siss and .
full line in all the deilrable shades can
always be found in their salesrooms in
the Botsford lullding.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Viewed Literally.


Tescher-Why do you cone 10 Sunday
school. my httle mani
Li:tls Msn-Pap said he'd cut my eass
- II ] didn'A-Esw York Harald
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Castomer-Sesms 10 me that rasor 4
rather dull.
Bsrber-Mought Be, sab. Il was 10 .
pahty laA' night, sah.-Good Eswa
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
lnnTHER YEAR I. drawing to a

ANOTHER YEAR s,o.s' !, s''.,ss .ss ..s-, to ,
business man in this city V already
looking forward To the new year. add
laying plans for the future. The oues-
ton Of fre insurance should enter into
these emeditstioas. Have you been car
rving the same old line Of insurance for
the past ten years. Ii 90. hadn't you
better tske an inventory of your stock
or hoasehold goods. and see what an
increase in values you have had during
this period7 We are increasing cur
property, bat sometimes forget 10 in
crease tue insurance proportionsteiv.
If you desire this additional amount
of Insurance. pstronixe the Grams Rap
ids Fire Issnrsrce company. ofHee,
H0useman hiocx
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Troubles never come sinsly.
Twins never come sinxly. ThsrsfoFs,
wins srs trou blsa. ALifs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS
A Father and Daughter Are Again United
Near Chamberlain, S.

A Father and Daughter Are Again United
Near Chamberlain, s. ID,
CHAMBERLAIN, 8. d., July ia daughter
of B. +. Bolch arrived in the county day
or two ago to visit her father, at his home
on the Crow Creek Reservation. There is q
history in connection with this meeting
between father and daughter that reads like
a leaf from some romance. Fifteen years
ago Mr.. Bolch resided in Missouri. A 6year-
old daughter was stolen from him at that
time, and, although detectives were at once
employed to trace her, continuing their
search for many years, no clew to the where
abouts of the lost one could be found. Mr..
Bolch, who is badly-crippled veteran of
the OWL War, removed to Fargo, n. D., some
years ago, and while there made application
by letter to President Cleveland, asking for
an increase of pension. The letter to the
President was q rather unique one, and COM
ing under the observation of q Washington
newspaper correspondent it was telegraphed
to all sections of the country. The daugh-
been taken to Texas by her abductors, and
was in that State when the correspondents
telegraphed Mr.. Bloch's letter to the news
papers throughout the land. The item met
the daughters eye and she Immediately
wrote her fnther, telling him of her where
come BY the glad news that his daughter
was still alive.
The daughter established her identity by
sending her father q pair of earrings, once
the property of her mother, but given to the
daughter when the mother died. The
tion, was unable to reach here until this
time, and the meeting between father and
child after the long years of separation can
better be imagined than described.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14

Some time ago while 1 was trading in q
village store, says a writer in Our Dumb
Animals one of the clerks came to the Junior
partner, who was waiting on me, and said:
please step to the desk. Pat Flynn wants
to settle his bill, and wants q receipt"
"Why, what does he want of receipt?,
he said; 1--WE never give one. Simply cross
his account OFF the book; that is receipt
enough"
$50 told him." answered the clerk, "but
he is not satisfied. You had better see him. !"
So the proprietor stepped to the desk, and
after greeting Pat with Good morning. u
said
"You want to settle your bill, do your"
Pat replied in the affirmative.
"Well,,' said the merchant, "there is no
need of my giving you receipt. Seei I
will cross your account off the book, and
suiting the action OF the word he drew his
pencil diagonally across the account. "That
is as good as receipt"
"Aid do ye name that that settles it?" ex-
claimed Pat.
"That settles it." said the merchant.
"And ye're shure yen never be afther
askin' me fur 1t again2"
"We'n never ask you for it again." said
the merchant decidedly.
"Faith, thin," said Pat, 'T'll be afther
kapin' me money in me pocket, for haven't
The merchants face flushed angrily as he
retorted:
"Oh, we'll, 1 can rub that out!"
Faith, now, and 1 thought that same,r
1t is needles to add that Pat got his re.
ceipt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
A Lesson In Honesty.

"This Sunday school precept business is
all very well in its way" says ex-senator
Waller Young, of st. Joseph, in the st. Louis
Republic "but it doesn't always work in the
rush of practical life. When was boy
fault, never telling lie, and all that sort of
thing, One day 1 threw a rock carelessly
and it broke a large pane of glass in the col
lege building. Nobody saw me. l could
Lave escaped without detection, but after
occurred to me that the grand and noble
course for me to pursue would be to call at
once upon the President and tell him how
had accidentally broken the window pane.
1t was brilliant resolution, and as started
toward the Presidents Office could almost
hsar him say: Brave boy, your manly con-
duct is worth dozen panes of college glass.
the future The President was Il stern, dig
nified man, and 1 approached him with
great display of humility:
'Mr President said I, Il broke a pane of
glass just now, but didn't go to do it,
What's that he thundered, laying down
his book and freezing me with look. You
did what?'
"'Broke pane of glass in the chapel, SIR
"'You didl Well, young man, you bring
81 70 with you tomorrow morning to pay for
it, or I'll send the bill to your father. Un-
derstand that, sir?'
"'Ye-ye-yes, sir faltered.
"You bet l understood it. 1t meant an
possible threshing for my carelessness. But
1t taught me a lesson. The next time l
broke a window glass L ran like turkey
and let the burned old college find out who
did it. And they never caught me on an
other 81 IS either.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

The Ohio Democrats will meet to-day in
convention at Cleveland, and unless all
signs fail Governor Campbell will be vim
djcated by denomination. His nomina-
ton will put the fight on the square issue
Of the tariff, and the campaign will be de-
void Of the petty personalities that have
long characterized Ohio politics. The
fight in the Democratic ranks has been
very bitter, yet with the apparently over
whelming majority OF the delegates favor
ing the Governor the talk of compromise
candidate is hardly worth figuring on.
Mr. Meals friends are working hard for
him, but if he is defeated he will hardly
go back on his party, and if he is able to
do so at all he will throw his forces for the
nominee.
Thus it is apparent that while Ohio is
usually conceded to be Republican State,
ii will be well for the Republicans to be
on their guard. Notwithstanding these
internal dissensions Governor Campbell is
very strong with the people. However,
with good management Major Mckinley
has the best of the argument. The Re-
publican party is well organized and the
prospects are tiattering. 1t will, of course,
be hard fight, but with the chances
greatly favoring Mr.. Mckinley. His tariff
bill will be the leading issue, and it has
stood the test of practical results so well
that he could not ask for a better platform.