davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

favor Of comforting the right Of franchise on
the Indians aaa but 81 per cent in favor OF
women.
She had afteruard met that same Indian re.
ferred 10 going with his fellows to prepare for
the ghost dance. She criticised the recent In
dian war as being unholy, uurighteous and
wicked. and not provoked by the Indians. She
spoke rather sarcasticaiiy Of the government,
sending out an army of soldiers, with cannon,
to subdue a handful Of half-starved Indians
dancing about pole. She made a strong plea
for the women and demonstrated their infinite
superiority to many kinds of citizens allowed
in the United States. In closing her address
she said that the white women will be able to
solve the Indian problem. and that il Alice
Fletcher were placed at the head of the Indian
bureau there would be no more trouble with
the red men.
THE EXECUTIVE SESSION.
At the afternoon executive session Of the
convention yesterday the following officers
were elected:
President, Elizabeth Cady Stanton; vice
president-at-la-ge, Susan b. Anthony; chair
man OF executive committee, Lucy Stone;
recording secretary, Alice Stone Blackwell;
treasurer, Jane Spofford The following chair.
men OF committees: Congressional commit
tee. Susan b. Anthony; platform committee,
Or. Frances Dickinson; credential committee.
Jane h. Spofford; program committee, Lucy
Z. Anthony, and musical committee, NJ. Eliza
beth johnson.
All these were reelected, the ouly change
being 'hat the recording secretary and the
corresponding secretary exchange places.
There had been one or tive amendments pro-
posed to the constitution of the society, but as
the proposers of those amendments had failad
to give the notice required by the constitution,
the propositions were Laid over
The amendments proposed are in in the line
OF simplifying the constitution, and no radical
chane Is contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Her Whole System Run Down-Her Retrea
at the Danville Asylum.

Her Whole System Run Down-Her Retreat
at the Danville Asylum.
special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
from Wilkesbarre says: There is no longer any
doubt as to Miss Anna E. Dickinson's insanity
The Press correspondent visited the State Hos
pital for the Insane at Danville this afternoon
and there saw Miss Dickinson in one Of the f.
male wards and in charge of the keepers. DR..
Schultz, the head Of the institution would al
low no conversation with Miss Dickinson in her
present condition, but gladly gave all the in
formation in his power. There is no question
as to her insanity. 1t is marked and pro-
nounced. 1t does not appear to be q mania on
any particular subject, but deep-seated dis
ease of the mind which leads her to look at
everything in the wrong light.
She was given very comfortable quarters in
one OF the wards Of the female wing Of the
asylum. There are only three or folr other
patients in the ward Of the best class. She was
tinued, however, to be obstinate and resentful
in demeanor. She will answer no questions,
will hardly speak to her attendants and will
assist in no way in any attempt to mako her
more comfortable. When seen this afternoon
she was lying on q lounge in the broad, hand
omely-furnished corridor running through the
ward. The lounge was close to the door lead
ing to her room, which is Q pleasant we'll
furnished, and immediately clean apartment.
In no hotel In the country could she have
better or more comfortable surroundings.
In reply to questions Is to the probable out
come Of the case, DR.. Schultz said: II am - vet
totally in the dark a. to the most important
features Of the case. The FIRST and most vital
question is how long has the disease Of the
mind been coming on, and what have been the
circumstances, the natural tendencies of the
patient, her former life and the characteristics
Of her parents. On these questions know
nothing Is yet. Dr.. Hileman has in prepara-
ton detailed statement covering this ground,
and viii forward it to me in Q few days. I can
then enter upon the intelligent treatment Of
the case, and could possibly hazard some gusss
~ the outcome. From the temporary examina-
ton I have made find her whole system, ply
sical and nervous, run down and shattered
She has evidently been unable to eat or sleep
naturally for . long time. Ny first care in this
case will be to build up the system by good
nourishment, rest and soothing treatment
This think viii accomplish much, and lay the
foundation for future and more direct treat
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
Is one OF the familiar figures around head
quarters nowadays, and he is making . goo,
many friends before the season opens by hi

quiet manners. He is q
sturdy. strong fellow.
with a pair of shoulders
that tell Of great staying
powers in the box, and
be has taken such care
of himself and looked
out for the future 30 that
he is in first-rate shape
for a campaign against
the heavy hitters of the
association. He is one
of the most delighted Of
the ASSOCIATION rebels
against the league, and
he is quite happy in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
FOREIGN MISSION sruDENrs.:
4 Novsnsns Begun for the EvAagslisaSsou
Of the World.


The first international convention of the
Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Mis-
mons IL being held in Cleveland 81 the beautiful
new Y.M.C.A- building. Five hundred dele
gates from all parts Of the world are present
An the leading colleges in America are repre-
sented.
The movement had its origin ct The Nouns
Hermon meeting Of college men in the summer
Of 1886. At that time one hundred Of the two
hundred and afty-one students In attendance
from al parts Of the United States and Canada
volunteered for the foreign field Since then
the movement has been extending among the
institutions OF learning on thb continent, until
now there are over b.000 students Who have
signi6ed their Willingness and desire 10 become
foreign missionaries Over 500 Of their num-
Der hsve already sAiled- Many others are ready
70 80 Whenever the way opens, but large ma
iority are in the various Stages Of preparation.
The keynote Of the convention 10 The keynote
Of the world in this generstion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Woman's Alliance. which takes under its cog
nizance. all economic questions whose interests
are effected BY legislation Therefore il is
that the members OF the Illinois senate and
honse of Representatives give patient hearing
to the representatives Of the Woman's Alliance
and respectful attention to the circulars and
other literature emanating from it during each
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

The sheriff Of Monroe county, Pa, has ~
csivsd word from the state of Washington stst-
ing that WIN. Brooks. one OF the murdersrs d
Theodore Broodhsad, At the Delaware Water
Gsp, In 1888. had inst been captured in thai
state. BROOKS snd his companion we're con-
victed q the crime, aftsr which both escaped.
Orme, the companion, was recaptured aud
hanged. The shsri4 VII psoesea 10 have az
murdoeoe dsnti6nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
THE ISABELLA IDEA.
It Will Blossom Forth in a Woman's
Pavilion at the Exposition.
A PROMISING PROJECT

How tile Association Was started-Ail Pro-
fc--i.,us and All Caiiing-to BE Represented
Place for wornen's Meetings, Where
Babies Can E;c Checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Last December W. L. Bruce, formerly of
Ohio, was run out" Of Catherine, small town
In Wilcox county, in Alabama, becauss Of his
political bslisL At the same TINA the negro
postmaster was driven OF and TIE oNkce burned.
Gsy. Jones offered large rewards for the arrest
Of The guilty persons, but several who we're ar
rested werc roleased- The governor, met being
@tsned, had aspecid grand Jury fmpaneled,
Who have returned forty indiot4snts against
tho perticipaAts In the row. The course of
Gov. Jones In The matter has ersatsd . sous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

The banquet given
last night by the De-
partment of the Poto-
mac. GAR, to Gen. W.
@. veazey, commander
in-chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic,
was a great success.
Fully $50 veterans. tried
and true, sat down to
the two immense tables,
which ran the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
IN MAslIINGIoN

FALL Stock
OF FOREIGN coATTNGs. vEsrrxos.
SU1TINGs. OvERCoATINGs AND TRorIs-
ERINGs RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIRE F1RsT-CLAss I TAILORING AREIN.
NlTED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT
BY H. ID. BARR. III PA. AVE. ARE GUAR
ANTEED AZ ma o. InE CohakSI eTYII
OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

In Honor Of Gen. veasey. the Comma nder-in
Chief.

ovKh ONE HUBBARD AND FIrrr VETERANS As
sENBLE AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ToAsrs
ELoouENTLY RESPONDED TO By MANY prsrrS.
oUIsHED sPEAKERs--soNK WHO WE'RE PRESENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
biggest Mine Trans.et,on 4. Years:

The proposed sale Of all the mining property
on the lower part Of Aspen mountain, Colo
RADIO, 70 an English syndicate, which has been
pending for some time, will probably be con-
animated in few days. The price 70 be psid
for this vast tract Of mining property 10 aid to
be IN the nsighborhood Of el7,OOO. 900. II II
the biggest mine transaction for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

The architect who is making the designs
for the Queen Isabella pavilion is Miss Minerva
Parker. This beautiful and gifted young
woman is a native Of Chicago, but comes of
New England stock. her ancestors having
settled in Boston, Salem and Plymouth.
dren born in Chicago. Miss Parker was
educated in Philadelphia, studied drawing at
Prang's art school, took two-years' course at
and graduated from the Franklin Institute and
finished her studies at the School of Design.
From her youth up she has been accustomed
to the practical handling of tools. SO that what
she learned was more than simply
theoretic. She had many obstacles to over
come in following up the special
course Of study to fit herself through technical
fessiOn, and though pioneer in the field per-
severed until she was successful. row OF
houses that she recently planned in Philadel-
phia is one Of the best evidences Of her success.
She has entirely confined herself to domestic
architecture and her ambition is to excel in
that pursuit.
After being selected % the architect of the
Isabella Pavilion she sent to Spain for drawings
Of the Alhambra to incorporate some Of its
ideas, with Its suggestive fancies, in her plan.
The design she has submitted and which has
been selected is Of the Spanish NJ oresque style,
graceful in outline and 20 practical in detail
that it seems to supply every possible yearning
OF the nineteenth-century woman in regard to
an immense club house that shall represent her
achievement in the arts, the sciences, the pro-
fessions and the walks of everyday life.
MISS HARRIET HosMER.
Miss Harriet Hosmer, the famous sculptor,
who will receive about a10, 900 for the statue Of
Queen Isabella, is a woman of remarkable
energy. She has lived of late wears entirely in
Rome. She is siightly above medium height
and has q striking face. Her brow is full and
her chin decided. She has CHEEKY voice
and is a charming conversationalist.
The Queen Isabella Association in this Dis
trict has for its vice president Mrs Lucia Z.
Blount, who has issued invitations to meeting
Of the visiting officers and members next Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at Miss Hanson 9
studio, sl5 7 street. when short reports from
different officers. &c, will be read. Many Of
will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
lives lost I'm . Mexican Storm.

Lives Lost In Mexican Storm.
Adviees from the City Of Mexico say that the
port Of San Felipe has BEEN visited BY bad
storm. Much shipping has been wrecked and
sishtssn homes destroyed. Many families were
made homeless. A number Of lives we're lost
and greas deal Of live stock has perished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
Dosiness Broken Up by Chsli.n Rebels.

bosiness Broken Up by Chilian Rebels.
notice was Issued yesterday TO New York
merchants having business with the west coast
Of South America that in consequence of the
revolution in Chill the Compania Sud-Ameri-
cana de vaporres has been compelled to dis
continue its Chill service. The action of the
company H. said to be due to the fact that the
insurgents have seized about half of the ships
of the company and put them to use ~ blockade
runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
WOMEN IN WYOMING.
Senator Carey Tells Of the Good Re.
suits Of Their Voting There.
MANY OTHER GOOD SPEECHES

Last Nights Meeting Of the Nasioaal Amer
lean Woman suffrage Conventions Was Very
Interesting Devercaux Blake, Rev.
Anna Fl. Shaw and Others Talk Well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
THE cANPHGN.

the Uni ed States is divided Up into congress
-ionai districts and nothing else. A repressn-
tativs woman Ia chosen in each Of thses dis
Etss, who works up the aims Of ths organize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

The invited guests were Commandsr-in- Chief
W. g veasey, Secondary Proctor, Assistant seo-
Rotary Of War Grant, Aasssait Secretary of the
Interior Bussey, Superintendent Of Census Por-
Ter, Commissioners J. W. Douglas, A r. Green,
Con. Vincent, Senator Mcconnell. Others
Departments Of the Potomac; George B. Cr.e-
mer, junior vice commander4n-chief, GAR;
Gen. y. 8. Dardbtt, past comnander,in-chisf,
GAR; 3 J. Fsuncs, senior vice department
commArder; Calvin Raxuswosth, r., yies de-
ant adjutant general; J. h. Jochuna, assistant
quartermaster general; ]. H Bradford, depart
meut chaplain; J. N. Howard, medical director;
Col n. n: Drooha, A. b. Richardson, Geo. e.
Oerson, W. g. Odsn Col. J. n. Pipes,
yies connandsr-elset;. Alva 8. Tabor.
r., vice department conmandsr-slsct; Z. J.
York, department chaplajn-elsot; Gen. Thomas
=. Vincent u Al J. 4 Jsnka ". q. Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

": =: 80: :, EE7'!' eS! z: =; EsS e n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
PROFESSIONAL.

NfME. FRANCIS THE WORLD TRAyYiTD
MA card re.der and trance medium. Spiritual arsls
sittngs 81; circle. &c. Hours 70 O'Clock. ops1
sundays. s. st. NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
PRINTERS.
w GOD AND COAL.

Cow. CoKr Am Woop.
We ere not IL mos sxssnsiss osulsupis -
D0usct. bus would hks 70 h. by Ga
CIV MERRILL 90. Coz. ga ed =. a q.
ssnSs 90, - }xsh go 49,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
SHOT AND STABBED
James Gallagher of Mimic Shot and Stab
bed Twice in the Abdomen.

James Gallagher of Mimic Shot and Stab
bed Twice In the Abdomen.
MIMIC, Sept. 17.-Yesterday
afternoon while James Gallagher,
a farmer, living three miles from town,
was settling with a hired man, they
got into a dispute over few dollars
difference between them. Words led
to blows and the hired man drew re-
volver and shot Gallagher. The ball
entered the forehead, passing through
the skull and lodging into or near the
brain. A deadly scuf1e then followed
during which the hired man drew a
knife and stabbed Gallagher, inflicting
an awful wound in the abdomen. Still
they struggled until the knife was bro
ken;then the hired man ran for the axe
and took to the road where he was
overpowered and taken to jail. A sis
ter of Gallagher rendered him timely
assistadce during the struggle. Drs.
Evans and O'Keefe Of Mimic, were
called to dress the wounds of the
wounded man. They thought at first
that he could not live, but the latest
reports favor his recovery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
SENSATION Ar OTTAWA.

OrrAwA, Ont, Sept. %. This
afternoon in the house Of commons,
Lister, member of parliament for
Lambton, gave notice that tomorrow
he will move the impeachment of
Hon. j. G. Haggart, postmaster
general, in connection with con-
struction Of section B, Of the Cana
dian Pacific railway. The charge
will be that while a member, Hag-
CART was interested in this contract
given by the government for CON
struction of that part Of the railway
which runs between Keewatin and
Eagle river. Haggart was not at
the time member Of the ministry,
being given q portf olia only in 1856.
This is the sensation Of the day and
dwarfs the Met reeyy- Langeyin IN
debate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and electric
bitters, and have never handled rene
dies that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory re-
suits do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu-
larity purely on theirsmerits. DR..
Donovan. druggist.
For cool and refreshing beverage
drink Hollands Extract of Malt at
the Columbia. 80
Ribbons, gloves and hosiery at your
own prices at Boyd & Cairns. 1tf
Wanted.
Attic Columbia hotel imme diately-
One good laundry girl. Good wages
paid to experienced person.
T. E. BURKE, Prop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
only sIissio n.ry work REQUIRED.

- = 80
n 1aao, Sept. Is. To The Argus: /
hay read with a good deal of interest
ye,ir article Of the sixteenth instant, as
pied from the Minneapolis Tribune's
Washington special and must say that,
IN the main, the man who wrote it was
/ }ot far out of the way on most of the
POINTS that he made.
|Uisrhere is no Disgusting the fact that
very little work among the Scandinavia
ans would make North Dakota demo-
cratic state. There is scarcely legis-
lative district in this state that the
Scandinavians do not hold the balance
of power, and in great mady an actual
majority of the votes. Fully one-third
yes, nearly one half of the votes in this
state are cast by the Scandinavians and
their descendants, and the time has
gone by when the mere name of repub-
lican will hold them to the party; they
are reading and thinking people;
you go to their homes and you will find
newspapers that are carefully read that
treat of the various topics of the day,
including political economy and the
various political parties and their aims
as affecting their interests. While they
as rule are not free traders, they are
also opposed to too high protective
tariff; they are willing to protect infant
industries, but when it comes to protect
the men who ask protection for their
wares at home, and then go to Europe
and other foreign markets to compete
with the English and other. foreign
manufacturers, they think it is time to
call halt. The time has also gone by
when few self-constltuted bosses can
get together and map out campaign
and have the Scandinavian voters walk
up to the polls and vote as they are
hidden to do.
The Mckinley bill, I venture to say,
will make more democrats from the
Scandinavians than most men have all
idea at the present time. The very fact
that the few articles that were either
put on the free list, or greatly reduced,
has made them,as we'll as great many
Americans, think that little more of
the same sort might be good thing.
In 1890 Irvine was from IL to Is cents
per pound, while this year it is from
to IA cents for the same Irvine. Then
take the item of sugar, in 1890 the far
mer got from eleven to twelve pounds
Of granulated sugar for S1.00, this year
he gets from eighteen to twenty pound
of the same sugar for the same money,
and so you may 60 on through the
whole list. 1t is true that what we sell
mainly, viz: wheat, is protected, that
does not amount to anything as we are
exporters and not importers of that or
any other farm produce in North Da-
Ekota.-Hon. j. A. johnson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
Flickertail.

Flickertail. Al
Smoke the go. e. cigar at Taylor's.
Look over the special prize lists
printed in another column.
A prairie fire at Lisbon, N. D., de-
stroyed $4,000 bushels of wheat. Plow
fire breaks.
Park River best patent flour always
uniform and reliable every sack war
ranted to please. 34tf
Mrs. H. E. Dorval is quite i'll
with an attack Of cholera morbus.
1t is hoped that she will soon re-
cover.
Rev. Mcintosh, of Winnipeg, occu-
pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning and even
ing, preaching two very interesting
sermons.
; Rev. Mullins, of Tyner, will preach
in the Presbyterian church next Sun
day. The sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered after the
morning service.
The large colored posters and small
hand bills for the first annual fair of
Cavalier County Agricultural Society,
are now in the hands of the printer and
will be out tomorrow.
If you are not lucky enough to be the
happy father of a year-old boy, you
probably have butter, vegetables, stock,
OF something that will take a Special
prize. Try it anyhow.
While in Osnabrock few weeks ago
a photograph of Company E was TAX
en- by Photographer Mccarthy. The
photographs are nicely finished and
are we'll worth the price asked for them
so cents apiece. Capt. McQuarrie
has them for sale.
Secretary ALERT requests the several
superintendent of the various depart
ments of the Agricultural Society to
meet at his Office at o'clock, p. M, on
Saturday. Oct. srd, to confer with the
executive committee who will hold a
session on that day.
The wet, disagreeable weather of the
past few days has made many farmers
wish they had stacked as much Of their
wheat as possible. Begin it now. All
indications pointto wet fall and farm
ers might just as we'll have their wheat
crop safe in the stack.
The lumber merchants are doing a
thriving business these days. If there
is any one class of goods more than an
other that we like to see leave the
town it is lumber. It is an evidence
that farmers are making themselves
more comfortable, and being comfort
able they will feel more contented with
their homes.
Shannon Bros, of Grand Forks,
state agents for the Leeds Importing
Co., of Adrian, Mimi, are in the city
this week. They brought up the horses
which our supplement- speaks about.
They are fine looking specimens of
horse flesh and no mistake, and should
prove quite drawing card for the fall
fair if their owners will exhibit them.
IF there is one thing more than an
other that the hearts of the sswomen
folks" yearn for in this new country it
is a nice comfortable dwelling house,
and the surplus cash in the farmers
pocket this fall cannot be laid out to a
better advantage. Good dwellings,
stables and granaries will add greatly
to the cash value Of your real estate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
Lost.

An English setter bitch, spotted light
brown and white, speckled legs, had on
leather collar. Finder please return
or send information.
F. E. B. MERCER,
Langdon, N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24

Just hon an Alternative medicine does
clean the system is an open question;
but that Ayers Sarsaparilla does pro-
|duce radical change in the blood is
well attested on all sides. Tt is every
where considered the best remedy for
blood disorders. SIS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
Dentistry.

DR.. Rose, dentist, will be in Langdon
seven days, commencing September 21,
1891. Any person desiring the services
of an experienced dentist will do well
to call upon him at this time.
DIR. F. ROSE,
Dentist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
L.angdon Markets.

# n. u N. Elevator company. Cor
rected Thursday Of each week.
Wheat. No hard !. \. 3. 81. sO.76
Wheat, No. 1 Northern Is
Wheat, No. 2 Northern. 80. SO
Wheat, No. 8 Northern 60
Wheat, No. Northern ....;.. 56
Rejected. J. !. Z. -. 1. 500
Barley, .se@45
Oats :. 40
Flax. j. IS
Potatoes, per bushel. SO
Hay. 4 so
Wood, popolar; ...,.......... 8 90
Wood, oak; 90
Butter, u @2o; Eggs, l2c.
Wool, unwashed. -. .15(018
Wool, washed. .2S@27