davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
The Sub.TreaSurY Bill.

The state grange of Michigan evi.
IDENTIFY does not consider the sub.treas.
ury bill a good measure to adopt and
issues the following circular letter:
We regret that the national grange,
farmers alliance and other organiZ,-
tions of farmers have endorsed the
proposition in one form and another
to make loans by the government to
the people. That the issuing of ST.,
OOO,OOO,OOO Of treasury notes and loan
ing to the people, either directly or
indirectly, at low rate of interest,
would lead to wild clamor for cred
it, every intelligent person must
admit. That no system could be dc.
vised OF its operation so guarded as to
prevent partiaiity or favoritism, first
to personal friends of the loaning
agent, and next to his political asso.
ciates, every thoughtful man must
foresee. That it would create feel
ing of helpless dependency upon the
government and by those to whom it
is designed to benefit, thereby relax.
ing their individual effort. destroying
their energy and self.reliance, and
rendering them helpless mendicants
OF government charity, every observ
er OF human nature must know. That
it would lead to thriftless improvi
dence, relying upon government aid
or government forbearamce by those
whom it seeks to benefit and prove /;
curse instead of II blessing, is 50 plain
~ evident that we are surprised that
the national grange should allow it
self to be carried away by the clamol
OF these who hope for themselves pub
lie preferment by holding out
scheme so enticing to the ignorant o
improvident debtor and schemin,
Speculator.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man
OF Burlington, Ohio, states that he
had been under the care of two promi-
nent phycisians, and used their treat.
ment until he was not able to get
around. They pronounced his case
to be Consumption and incurable. He
was persuaded to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds and at that time was not
able to walk across the street without
resting. He found, before lie had
used half of dollar bottle, that he
was much better; he continued to use
it and is to-day enjoying good health.
If you have any Throat, Lung OF
Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee
satisfaction. Trial bottle free at
J. Freeman's Drugstore
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
KANSAS CITY MUST SHRINK.

The Recent Extension of the City Limits
Declared Illegal by the Courts.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 20.-The Chroni-
cle's Jefferson City, No., spesial says the
supreme court handed down sixteen de-
cisions. The most important was the
famous Kansas City extension case,
which was decided against Kansas City.
A year ago the city extended its limits,
taking in twenty-five miles of territory.
The census was taken under this action,
and five aldermen were elected from the
new territory. The court held that the
proceedings were not according to law,
and that the extension was invalid Ali
the city ordinances passed since the ex-
tension will be invalidated. The popu-
lation of the city is reduced about Is, 600.
1t will probably take twenty years to
straighten out all the legal difficulties
that will arise under the decision,
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
THEY MAY COMPROMISE.
Montana Democratic Legislators Will
Make the Republicans an Offer.

Montana Democratic Legislators Will
Make the Republicans an Offer.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 2222.-Since the
rejection of the proposition for the COM
promise of the legislative trouble in
Montana by the Democratic members of
the house there has been IL strong de-
mand by the business interests for a set
tlenent. AS a result the Democratic
senators united in demand on the
Democratic representatives to offer a
proposition to Republicans.
There have been numerous caucuses
among the Democrats, with the result.
as given out by prominent members of
that party, that the Democrats will
make a proposition that the twenty-five
members of each party whose election is
undispnted go into one house; that three
of the Democrats who claim the seats
from Silver Bow county and two Repub-
licans be admitted and the Republicans
be given the organization of the house.
1t is believed that the Republicans will
accept the compromise and that the
deadlock will end this week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The Star pub

ton to Air Their Grievances.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The Star pub
fishes the following dispatch from its
staff correspondent ut the seat of the In
dian troubles:
Pine Ridge Agency, Jan. 16.-Thc
Sioux outbreak of 1SS0-91 is over. There
may Ike. and probably will be, trouble
with few small detached bands of hos
tiles. but the great majority of those
who revolted against the authority of
the United States government have re-
moved their war paint and are camped
near the friendly Indians to the south
west of the agency, just across White
Clay creek.
The results of the conference between
Gen. Miles and the chiefs have become
apparent. Shortly after daybreak Il
mist obscurcd the hostile camp so that
being done in the valley. but shortly
mist the advance guard of the
biggest aggregation of warlike Indians
this country is ever likely to sec.
Some of the vanquished We're cheerful.
There Was Il prospect of sufficient food.
but the larger portion had Il morose and
vicious appearance. They had unwill-
ingly surrendered to superior force, and
therefore retained their right to lie as
savage as possible i'll the face of an army
large and willing enough to wipe them
out of existence. There will he no repeti-
ton of the case of the Wounded Knee
affair. Instead of giving the troops the
task of disarning the warriors the work
will bic done by the chiefs. Contact
with the soldiers to-day or within several
days will certainly precipitate Il fight, so
Gen. Miles insists on each chief bringing
the arms of his band. The arms are be-
ing loaded into wagons in the hostile
camp and will be turned over at division
headquarters.
Miles Will lsc the Great Chief.
Among other conditions of surrender
are that there is to be but one chief and
his name is Gen. Nelson y. Miles, whose
commands must be promptly oheyed in
the future. and that all the children of
the Sioux must I've enrolled on the rosters
of the industrial schools.
Lieut.. Mann. of the Seventh cavalry
who was shot i'll the groin at Wounded
Knee. is deaf at Fort Riley. His death
is the thirty-sixth among the soldiers of
this famous regiment.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
would Fight Fitz.in,n,ons

PlTTsBURG, Jan. 17.-One of the first
candidates to try conclusions with Bob
Eitzsimmons, the vanquisher of Jack
Dempsey in the fight ut New Orleans, is
Pat Farrell. of Pittsburg. through his
hackers. The foremost of these stated
that they were willing to arrange u
match for the Pittsburger with the Aus
tralian on the same conditions as were
accorded Fitzsimnons by Dempsey,
with the single exception that Farrell,
as well as Fitzsimmons, weigh in at 15s
instead of 154 pounds. The Puritan
club, of Long Island, is willing to put
up a purse for the meeting.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
NO TRAINS RUNNING.
The Chicago and Erie Clomplctcly Tied
lin by the 1);snntr,,.r St r;lxn

The Chicago and Erie Clomplctcly Tied
UP by the Dispatchcrs' Strike.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2e.-General Manager
Tucker admitted that the Chicago and
Erie road had been practically tied up
by the strike of the train dismtchers
The only train that left Chicago during
the morning was the 7:S0 mail train for
Columbus, Ohio, consisting of only an
engine and mail car. Shortly after 8
o'clock the New York train arrived but
30 minutes late Outside of these and
one or two freight trains everything
thing was tied up on the Western divi-
sion of the road, extending to Sala-
manca. N. Y. which is the only division
affected by thr strike
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
A Reminder of the Johnstown Flood.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Jan. 19.-Represen-
tative McNellis, of this city, will in
troduce a bill i'll the legislature which
appropriates %lO0.0OO to reimburse WIN.
II. Hemble, of Philadelphia. for the
money advanced by him to Governor
Beaver to defray expenses incurred by
the state board of health in removing
the material detrimental to the public
health which the flood of 1889 deposited
in the Conemaugh valley and other sec
tions of the state. 1t is expected that
there will be little, if any, opposition to
the passage of the measure.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
senator jaime, IL. Jones.
GALLlNGER GETS 1T

New Hampshire Legislature Gives Him u
slaj"rity for senator in Both Houses.
CONCORD. N. H.. Jan. 2l.-At noon a
ballot was taken i'll both branches of the
legislature To succeed Hon. Henry Blair.
In the house the ballot resulted as
follows: Charles H. Burns /. Charles
Sinclair, Dem, 1G3. DR.. Jacob L. Gallin-
ger. Rep. 1S1.
In the senate the ballot stood: Harry
Bingham 1. Charles Sinclair /, Jacob H.
Gallinger II.
The vote for Bingham was cast by
Sinclair. In each house the name of
Gallingcr was ordered entered upon the
records as the choice of IL majority Of
members,
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

On the 18th ballot yesterday at $50
y. H.. II. c. llanshroush received 81
votes which gave him the election of
u. $. Senator from North Dakota.
He took nearly the entire republican
vote. Mccormack heins the only
candidate who held his forces during
the long and trying contest.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 222.-In joint scs-
sion the following was the ballot for
United States senator: Hill, 81: Evarts,
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
Westinghouse in Luck.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 90 "A circular
letter has been received from London
stating that Geo. Westinghouse has re-
ceived $3.50, 900 for his air brake patents
from the London Air Brake company.
He is also to receive a salary of $50 900
a year to cover any air brake he may
produce. 1t is the hope and expectation
here that Mr. Westinghouse will now
rescue his electric company, which is i'll
sad financial straits.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
Sioux City prohibitionists Give uu

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Jan. 10. Officers of
the law and order league state that that
organization will cease. for the present,
its efforts TO enforce the prohibition
liquor law. They say it is Il hopeless
work when the city and county autlori-
ties oppose them. Their funds are en-
hausted. They have kept up Il ccaseless
and expensive warfare ever since the
killing of the Rev. George c. Haddock
three wears ago
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
chippcwas Preparing to Dance.

THIEF RIVER FALLS, Mimi, Jan. 21.-
Great excitement prevails here over the
report that the Chippewas on the Red
Lake reservation are making prepara-
tions for an outbreak. The excitement
is mostly among the farmers, and many
of them are leaving for ploce of safety.
This is the first time in the memory of
the Oldest settler that the Indians have
made any preparations for a medicine
dance or any other dance during the
winter months.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
DRESSED BEEF CASES,

The Virginia Law Declared Unconstitu.
tional by the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, ian. 2O.-The supreme
court rendered IL decision in the habeas
corpus case Of William Rebman, of Nor
folk, Va, i'll what is known as the
dressed beef case involving the consti.
tutionality of the Virginia state law
which requires meats slaughtered 10(
or more miles from the place where it is
offered for sale, to be inspected by a
local inspector. The court decides that
the state law is unconstitutional.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
WANT A Powwow.

Chiefs Ask and Get Permission to Come
East to See tho Great Father.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-A dispatch
was received at the war department
from Gen. Miles, asking permission to
come to Washington with Il delegation
of hostile chiefs. who want to treat for
terms of peace.
Permission Granted.
Secretary Proctor. with the concur
renee of Secretary Noble. has directed
Gen. Miles to send the delegation of
hostile Indian chiefs to Washington for
consultation about terms of peace.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

TOSSED AND TRAMPLED.

Forty-ninc Children Seriously Injured by
An Infuriated Cow.
LONDON, Jan. %. While Il large num-
Der of school children were playing in a
school ground at Nalltwich an inturiatcd
COW charged upon them, tossing some in
the air and trampling others under its
hoofs. Forty-nine children received more
or less serious injuries.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
St, Paul Union Stuck y,,.1.

Hogs-Light. s3.loa3iG mixed, ss.l5135,
heavy. S32al3.5o.
Cattle-Fat steers, Sa5o,d :s,,; :,, good COWS, Il o
2.7O; common COWS. sl.GlGlTJ; bulls. sl251
200; milch cows, SlSGt5s calves, S2.5103a 81
stockers, Sl.e5a25O; feeders, S1.Spn2 so
butcher steers, S2.5Gss>9J.
Sheep-Muttons, S360l5l.35; lambs, sl.0aa
4.5O: feeders, Sio0Gt.p0. mixed, s3.500i.2I
stockers and common, SSOog3.75,
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
EX-GOVERNOR THAYER MAY DIE
His Attempt to Keep Boyd Out of Office
May Cost Him His Life.

Als attempt To Aeep BOYD Out of Office
May Cost Him His Life.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 19.--The long
vigil of Ex-Governor Thayer during the
exciting scenes of the opening of the
legislature. when he remained in his
apartments eighty hours, for the pur-
pose of keeping out Governor Boyd, has
resulted i'll a dangerous attack of nerv-
Gus prostration. The ex-governor is now
a raying maniac, and physicians say his
condition is alarming, owing to his age.
He is now 70 years old.
Deny Tlayer Is Insane.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 19.-At midnight
the editor of The State Journal tele-
graphs: l just talked with Ex-Governor
Thayer's intimate friends, and they deny
the report of his insanity and say the re-
port is unqualifedly false.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

FArLk county. $. d.. must lie on
the retrosrade. Recently three banks
have failed and the county commits.
sioners are accused of having in IL
term Of years beaten the county ont
of about $4,000,
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
Some Operators Return to Work.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.-Appearances now
indicate that the strike Of the Milwaukee
and st. Paul operators will shortly end
in victory for the railway company
General Manager Earling's chief clerk
said that all but sixty-four of the men
had gone back and that those still out
were attempting to get their old posi-
tions. AT the strikers headquarters it
is admitted that numIser of the strikers
have returned to work
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
THE MINE WAS Sailed.
A Mexican Firm Compelled to Disgorg
Nearly Sf .5OO.D0O.

Nearly $f, ,5OO.o 900.
San FRANCISCO. Jazz. 20.-The suit
which was commenced i'll the superior
court here by Alvinza Hayward and
others to recover money paid to Agu-
ayos Bros, of Mexico, for the NIulatos
mine, has been dismissed. as the Aqua
yos have agreed to pay the plaintiffs
$1,A17,0 900 of the purchase money and
100000 additional as the output Of the
mine since the plaintiffs have controlled
it. Hayward and his colleagues prr-
chased the property i'll September, 1880.
and paid Aguayos' agent, in this city,
$710.000 in cash and $3.50, 900 in pronlis.
sorry notes. When they took charge Of
the niue it was discovered that the out
put fell far below their expectations and
the suit was commenced against
Aguayos agent here to recover money
paid, on the ground that the mine had
been salted.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

STATE commissioner of insurance
A. L.. Carey has issued Il notice to all
newspapers in Nortl, Dakota that in
any case where IL cut is made on the
legal rate allowed for publishing in.
surance statements, such newspaper
Shall be stricken from the list This
is very commendablc i'm Commissions
Ell Carey and should be adhered to by
every newspaper man in the state.
An editor who will make Il sneak cut
on insurance statements or others out.
side legal advertising, ought to be
barred from receiving an exchange
within the state.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

FROM London, 1851. to Chicago.
1895, by Genl. Chas. Il. Norton. con.
tanning IL complete statement of the
Chicago Worlds Fair to date, with
many valuable illustrations, portraits,
ETC., is Il book just out. 1t is rcplcte
with valuable information on the
Worlds Columbian exposition and will
give any careful reader II clear and
comprehensive idea of what is now i'm
progress tor the great event of lS93
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
Gave lin III. cnticle.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The operation by
which nearly hundred knights Tenn
par gave up portions of their skin to be
grated upon the body of sick brother,
John Diekerson, has been performed at
one of the hospitals here. The surgeons
refuse to give any details of the opera
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
Chicago Live stock.

Hogs-Packers, S345lt3.55 prime heavy
and butcher weights. sa.aaga5: light, S3Goe
3.65; extra, S3.0OGJ3.G5; rough and common,
s3.3OD3.35.
Cattle-Prime 70 fancy export steers, s5.m
@5.25; good to choice. S4.5O14.g,; cows, sl.O0N
2.75: stockers $2.0Oas.25; others, S3Wlg3.y.
Sheep-Nativcs, s44OGiso; Texans, s4aM.
$50; lambs S5.0sa5.s5; westerns. Sl...1s4sD.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
LAKE FRONT FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Rights at Last Secured for Erecting Five
of the Buildings There,

Rights at Last Secured for Erecting Five
of the Buildings There.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2O-At special meet
ing Of Michigan avenue property own
ers, who have hitherto opposed the
location of any buildings on the lake
front, it was deided to permit the erec-
ton Of five worlds fair buildings,
art building. a water palace, a building
for electrical displays and the temple Of
music on the lake front. This decision
finally disposcs of the question that has
caused worlds fair directors a great
deal of worry for nine months. The
The conditions imposed are that all of
the buildings shall be torn down within
twelve months after the exposition
closes, and that the fair directors shall
lend their earnest and continuous intiu-
ence toward securing a removal of the
Illinois Central tracks.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

THE Northern Pacific is takin. an
active interest i'll Fierre. 5. d.. and
may be one OF the inst roads via the
capital CITY 10 the MACK HILLS.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
Everybody Cnucusirr,
WAHPEToN IN LUCK.

The North Dakota Methodist College Will
BE Located There.
FARGO, N. D., Jan. 23.-The commit
tee to locate the Methodist college for
North Dakota has decided i'll favor of
Wahpeton, which city offered :Sss3 200 in
cash and 12O acres of land Larimore
was the only other competing point, and
offered $4,000 cash, 100 acres Of land
and one-Ealf interest i'll 100 lots in the
once.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
To Kcucal the Bennett Law.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 21.-In both
houses of the legislature bills were intro
ducetl for the repeal of the Bennett com
pulsory education law, which was the
issue in the last campaign. and on which
the Republican party was defeated. A
bill was also introduced to tax express
companies for a per cent. on their gross
earnings
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

Whcat-Was tirmer and more active. The
opening was weak, but the end of the session
showed ssc advance for the day. Receipts
were IA cars. The closiu. quotations were II,
follows May. VIC; No. ! hard. cash. 9l:.c:
No northern. cash, Us NJ. 2 northern. cash.
&c.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

TnEsS times the people. says the
st. Paul Globe. have been hilled Ivy
the Chicago street cars than have
lost their lives 10y the recent Iudian
nm fhraal
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24


BERLIN, Jan. 17.-As announced
would be case, the composition of Pro-
fes;sor Koch's curative lymph was
Thursday made public by authority.
The lymph consists of a glycerine ex-
tract obtained by the pure cultivation of
tubcrculos bacilli,
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
Minneapolis Grain.

Whea'-No. hard. january, e0l1r; Oh track.
alc; No. l northern January, SS!:,c: Fobru-
airy, ss1ac: Mag. "22l4c: on track, soc; No. :.
northern, January, S1tac: OH track, Sc
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
Chicago Grain.

Wheat-January, s9bc; May, :GlSc. July,
s04c.
No.: Corn May, 5:lse; July. 5.ysc.
No. = Oats-NIay, i73sc.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
WISCONSIN I,ailway Fares,

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 23.-ln the house
Il bill was introduced to make the max.
imMn rate on railroads i'll The state fol
round-trip tickets two cents pei mile.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
FULL OE YEARS.

Hon. George Bancroft, the Historian,
Dies in tho 9lst Year of His Age.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Hon. George
Bancls,ft, the great historian is dead.
His death was from old age. primarily,
though Fastened considerably by a Sc
we're cold contracted Il week ago. His
end Wal, quiet and peaceful and his con-
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
ILLINOIS sENAToRsHIP.

Alliance Men Hold the Deciding Votes
Between Oglesby and Palmer.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 2l.-Thc sell
ate vote OH first ballot for United States
senator was as follows: Oglesby 81.
Palmer "a. Senate adjourned till morn
ing
The vote i'll the house resulted:
Palmer II. Oglesby 73, Streeter (Alli-
Oncr\ :,
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
say Wiss,na,ln is Insane,

BERLIN, Jan. 20.-Lieut, Liedemann,
who accompanied DR.. Peters expedi-
ton, has received a telegraphic dispatch
from Zanzibar which states that Baron
Wissmaml. the German commissioner
to East Africa, has become insane.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

Pianos. organs, and sewing ma
chimes all kinds for sale cheap by
G. 5. Langdon.
Houses for rent. Inquire at the
store of N. C. Lawrence. ian4-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
n. W. Voorhees,,

INplANArollS. Ind. Jan. Ex-senator
Voorhees,. on joint ballot of house and
senate. was returned to the United
States senate
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

Say Larimore Will Get the College.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., Jan. 22.-Bids
have been received at Fargo from Nortl,
Dakota cities inviting the location of the
proposed new Methodist college. A
couple of Methodist clergylnen, who
claim to know. say that Larimore will
without doubt get the college.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

Our senator elect from North
Dakota is Il thorough Dakotian and
worthy of the honorable position to
which he is elected.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
II. NJ. Teller.

DENVER. Jan aaas.-The senate and
house met i'll joint session at noon to bal
lot Tor United States senator. The vote
was: Hon. Ii. NJ. Teller -. Hon. Cald-
we'll Neafnr;lS =,
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
The Interstate Poultry SHOW.


Ia CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 21.-The inter-
state Poultry association opened its first
show here witt, several hundred birds
on exhibition and more coming. The
show promises to be successful.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24

The request of the engineers and fire.
men on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul for an increase in wages and
shorter hours has been granted.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
KING KAL LAkUA Is DEAD.
The Monarch of the Hawaiian ISLAM,

The Monarch of the Hawaiian Islands
Breatlcs His Last at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. al.-King Kali
akr'a. of the Hawaiian Islands. died at
the Palace hotel at $50 p. IN. This re-
suit of his illness was not unexpected, and
TIE situation was cne of anxious watch
ing. The kings physicians had re-
manned with him throughout the night.
Kalakua's Funeral.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 23. Arrange
ments have been completed for the OBJ
sequies over King Kalakua. All the
state, federal and municipal officers have
been invited to attend. Orders have
been received from Washington for the
men-of-war i'll the harbor to pay the
dead king full military honors. Minute
guns will be fired from the Charleston,
Preside and Alcantraz during the cere-
monies. The remains will be taken on
board the Charleston with us little DELAY
as possible.
The arrival of the body of the
king on the Charleston ut Honolulu will
probably be the first intimation that the
Hawaiian; people will have of the kings
death. The flags of all the public build
ing. in this city We're placed at half mast
and the Hawaiian ensign is also at half
mast above the Palace hotel.
kalakna became king of Hawaii in
1874. His sister, Princess Lelinokalini,
who has been acting us queen regent
during Kalakua's absence from the
Islands, will be his successor.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-24
Saturday, January "a, 1891.

HANSBRorGm is elected U. $
Senator.