davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
Photographs all sizes, fine work
only, at Goff's ground floor gallery.

only, ut COTS ground floor gallery.
Evangelist Moody, in closing his
work ut Dickinson, preached to IL very
large audience ut the Congregational
church on Sunday night.
The average weight per fleece of
wool over the entire country was 40
pounds. North Dakota did better
than an average, 5.S pounds.
w. A. Mcclure, after spending a
few weeks ut his old home in Kansas,
arrived in Dickinson the first of the
week, bringing in several carloads of
cattle, purchased in Minnesota. He
found ready sale for the entire lot.
The weather. of this week could not
be surpassed for mild and pleasant
pleasant days in any state or section
in a northern latitude. 1t is appre
hended that long continuation of
such warm days would be conducive
to sickness.
A well authenticated report gives
it out that John Vinton, formerly of
Dickinson, is today a rich man. He
is the principal owner of a mine in
Clarks Fork, Idaho, which is opening
up very rich. j. +. Scott, another of
our former townsmen, was fortunate
enough to have IL good sized block of
stock in this mine, which is worth one
hundred times what it cost him.
A party who came in here with
cattle from southern Minnesota a few
days ago, said to Il PRESS reporter
this week that lie had been OH Cedar
river and there saw three.year.old
steers which lie actually believed
were today in better condition than
some he had ut home, Of the same
age, which had been fed OH corn since
early last fall, with the expectation
of turning for the early spring market.
On Monday morning while Ed. r..
Bonney was eating breakfast a sneak.
thief entered his sitting room, located
over the Ray meat market, and took
$50 in bills from a pocketbook in his
coat hanging in the room. Mr.. Bon
ney heard u noise in the room, but
thought nothing of it and did not get
up from his table until his meal was
finished. But when he stepped into
the front room for his coat it was
missing. which seemed to him a little
strange, and OH making a search the
article was found at the head of the
stairway leading to the street. The
pocketbook, emptied of it's money,
was about half way down the stairs,
and several papers were scattered
around in way which indicated the
haste of the thief. No clue has been
found to the party, but it is evident
that il was somebody FAMILIAR with
houses in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

Mrs. j. b. Edwards came in from
Helena the first of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
ENcAMpNENT 7. q. a. f.
X. p.

Hope encampment No. Z meets in Odd FELLOWS
hall on the first and third Friday evenings OF
each month. Visiting members cordially invited
Jos. I. Scott, C.P.; l.. A. Davis, S.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
w. G. L. u,

Pyramid Park Lodge. No. 1a7, meets first and
third Wednesday afternoon of each month IN
Odd Fellows hall.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

PERSONAL MENTION.
DR.. Holt has been spending a few
days in town.
VIM. Ray made a business trip
down the line on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

w. A. Mcclure, after spending a
few weeks ut his old home in Kansas,
arrived in Dickinson the first of the
week, bringing in several carloads of
cattle, purchased in Minnesota. He
found ready sale for the entire lot.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
1. O. O. f

Co.,: +: f.: s &; 5 5; IL il: s:
day evening at 8 O'Clock. Members in good
standing cordially invited.
L. X. Granteer, N.G. E. r. Bonney, r. S.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
DICKINSON PRESS.
TWO DOLLARS A E A


@Dickinson Lodge. No. 50, Regular COM
" munication on the second and fourth
Friday of each month at Masonic Hall, bank
building. Masons in good standing cordially
invited.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

The weather. of this week could not
be surpassed for mild and pleasant
pleasant days in any state or section
in a northern latitude. 1t is appre
hended that long continuation of
such warm days would be conducive
to sickness.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

For bargains in farming lands and
town lots go to j. G. Campbell. oct "a
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

l.. \. Simpson went to Hebron
Thursday afternoon on legal business.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

u Another of those gatherings SO
much enjoyed by many in Dickinson
e and residents on Green river, was
Sgivcn at the home of the Fishers last
4 Monday night. Dancing WAS the
Sorder and IA good time reported.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
FLOUR and FEED,
at WHOLESALE
or RETAIL.
T.. F. MESSERSMITH.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
HERALD,

The Leading Morning Paper of North Dakota
Weekly S1.0O. Daily $500, per year in odyancc.
Daily contains the News of the World, the Latcs'
Telcsraphic News, full Associated Press Dis
THE HERALD.
Grand Forks, n ID.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

a good saddle horse, five years old
for sale. Inquire of Grant Chase.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

The average weight per fleece of
wool over the entire country was 40
pounds. North Dakota did better
than All average. So pounds.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

Evangelist Moody, in closing his
work ut Dickinson, preached to IL very
large audience ut the Congregational
church on Sunday night.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

Walton & Davis are making IN adj
dition to their lumber Office.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
WILLIAM RAY.

Dancing school this evening.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

The January number of the Loco
motive Engineering Journal contains
"a column and Il half article OH ell
Z gincering and other branches of rail-
froadimg 10y Supt. ]. L. Phelan.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

Lovers of skating would like to see
it freeze more nights.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

1t is reported that j.. Il. Scott will
soon start Il newspaper at CGur
d.Alene, Idaho.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

Everett Folsom commences his
seasons work for the Diamond G
Cattle company next week.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

Go to Scoiield's for Silence Cloth.
it will keep the dining table looking
new for years.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

W. j.. Richards plans to go to Texas
the last of February to buy range
cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

Mrs. W. II. Richards went to Ia
coma, WASH, this week to join Mr..
| Richards.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

Photographs of all sizes from carte
de viste to life size at Golf S ground
floor gallery.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

j. T. Parish contemplates starting
for southern Illinois next Monday for
visit of thirty days.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

The installation of officers of Court
Dickinson took place on Thursday
nvpujnp
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

j. C. +. Parker is arranging to buy
l25 head of cattle in February OF
, March.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

Mrs. Chas. Caravan has just re-
ceived Ii large stock ladies' and chill
drens' shoes. Call and examine.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

dec 2G,Gt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
NOT A DEMOCRAT.
Powderly Objects to Providing that Party
With Literature.

- -
PHILADELPHIA, September 24.-Grand
Master Workman Powderly, aroused by
Tho s+a+en,an+ that the Denocratic ma.
80 s,'''o1s 80 ,.a..,:ls..t:.,
tlonai coinniiteee was uiseliou'ins 40
campaign document part OF his article on
ssLabor and Protection in the North
A,,,or;,o,, p.,,,ou hos oon,a ont with a
,,s:.,,-- ao...o
letter IN WHICH ne eihpna'ioaiiy uonioo
any championship OF the Democratic
party. which he denounces as the foe of
iahor .nd ;na;dan+,i1v having his resnects
i"oo.' aA>' st' p',J,-
10 chairman Harrity anu ooVernor I aIci-
son:
MT. FowGerly denounces harrlIy as
defeating the VIII OF the people OF Tenn,
syiVanla py opposing Iie conseitutional lSl
convenIlon. II was MI. llaIIi.y' a. ~ no
says, Who iralhea W Illa, Inat @ pars o. iae neli-
oefatlc plal1orn5 oI 1871 Wnlch s~iuetrack- ~
etl constitutional convenTon for every
thing except q chanse III tile palioc mum
pering clause. ~
..,,I, TohIlnuinS, H ~ NJ. r. cy IoWuefiy says.
Hen i" Na.ionai WI. i,iaA
use OF q nlails wolus anu ssatenien.s 8 ~
snouiu uo ~ pusseesion u suli0iono non
esty 70 assel. oiiaS ~ inl1ao W oai ~
.iie lnuentioil VI .lo au.iiol .s.' ssaa .nae t
the Amerlcan WorKlngman nas HoI
peen pfotecteu from loTgign T GoinPeei.ioii
Dy Ine goyeram,enei a, VIII .ne Mali9nal 9asa
ColiiniIoe9 " tiie !,otaooi"oio na Pal ~ aaao
70 s'sser. .nas IL 10 ~ aasui ~ p,o.ooIn tla2
Inc A!nerlcal W1rAils.n M ~ 1ne e,a May eIao L
l.'u u iil.iu - :. .,i"'
lieve Inat Il II y iisn. ~ pla1e p1e, q uu'y ~
a manufactured arelcie IN otuer 70 Pro
5ect the workmah ON l. !nls sue o. n Inc AZ, A.,
lantic, u cahlloC oe Iigne W AMY 1,,.ae sne
Iorelgn t MofRmen laa % come % neIe III usoves
y, ~ .ahe Wy piaoos' ~ io''u0ou ""so0' -
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
THE HATcHET BURIED.
Granite Yards Will Be as Busy as Ever in a
Few Days.

BARRE, VT, September 25.-The
granite dealers are very busy engaging
cutters to begin work Monday. Skilled
workmen find no trouble in securing sit
uations. OF nearly 1000 cutters en-
ployed here when the strike began only
III are now idle. Before the firms Sc
cure the old number men will have to
come from other places. The report
that union cutters would not work in
the same sheds with non-union men is
false, as union men have already been
hired by firms employing nom union
men. The settlement includes Barre,
Montpelier, Northfeld, Hardwick and
Williamstown. The settlement is hav-
ing good effect throughout this sec
tion. Merchants already see a change in
trade. There is good feeling among
dealers and cutters, both desiring to
bury the hatchet.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
THIRD PARTY GOVERNOR.
How the Prohibitionists May Get Him in
Vermont.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Bradley B.
Smalley, member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and late candidate for
governor of Vermont, is reported as say
ing tonight that he had made discovery
which, if the election were contested,
Nigh give to Allen, the Prohibitionist
candidate, the Office of governor Of Yer
mont. The constitution of Vermont, it
is said, provides that no man who holds
position of trust or profit under any of
the acts of Congress shall be eligible for
state Office. Governor-elect Fuller, Lieut.
Governor-elect Stranahan andthe Demo-
cratic candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor all hold positions as
directors or other officials of national
banks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
IN COURT AT RocKLAND.
How George Brown Who Tried to Send
His Wife to Prison Got There Himself,
Especial to the Press.1

RocKLAND, September 24.-The grand
jury of the Knox county supreme court
rose this morning reporting "a indict-
ments, the following of which have been
made public: George 81. Brown of
Rockland, conspiracy; Fred Brown of
Belfast, larceny; Simeon Taylor of Rock
land, assault and battery; Thomas
Leonard of Rockland, assault and bat
terry. The remaining indictments are of
a miscellaneous character but few being
liquor indictments. George Brown was
arraigned before Judge Libby this morn
ing pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
four years at Thomaston. This was one
of the most important cases that came
before the grand jury. Last winter
Brown was arrested for assault and bat
terry on his wife and sentenced to thirty
DAYS in the court house Jail. A few
weeks ago, for revenge, he swore out a
warrant against his wife charging her
with adultery A witness who had been
bribed for the occasion afterwards turned
states evidence. The wife was dis
charged and Brown bound over. Fred
Brown of Belfast, indicted for larceny,
was arraigned and receiving a sentence of
nine months at hard labor in Auburn
Jail. Charles F. Goss, indicted for
adultery, pleaded not guilty.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
KILLED In COLD BLOOD.
No Wonder The Race War Goes On
In Calhoun County, Arkansas.
RESPECTABLE NEGRO SHOT
DOWN WHILE AT WORK.

His Only Crime Was That He Had Testi-
fed Against Two White Men Who Were
Tried for Hog Stealing-Meanwhile. the
Jail Containing Arrested Negroes is
Guarded by Whites and More Trouble
is Feared.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, September 25.-
The race war is still on in Calhoun coun-
ty Friday well reputed negro while
gathering corn in the company of two
white men was assassinated near the
place of last weeks trouble. 1t is sup
posed the crime was committed by two
white men recently on trial for hog steal
ing, against whom the victim was the
principal witness. Excitement runs high
and the negroes are making many threats
against their white neighbors. Several
negroes were arrested in the past few
days for completely in last weeks riots
and these arrests have had a tendency to
infame the colored men. Friday night,
800 young white men guarded the Jail at
Malvern all night, it having been report
ed that the negroes would attempt to re-
lease the prisoners. No such attempt
was made. The officers are doing their
utmost to prevent further trouble, but it
is feared the worst is to come.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
Pearev,s Home Comine.

An ovation was rendered the Peary
party as they neared Philadelphia Fri
day, and the welcoming party from the
Academy of Natural Sciences was taken
aboard. When the Kite steamed up to
the pier the reception from the crowd
was enthusiastic.
1t was expected that Miss Verhoeff, the
sister of the missing explorer, would
create a scene upon the arrival of the
Kite. She was introduced to Lieutenant
Peary. "Where is my brother?" she
excitedly asked.
Lieutenant Peary said that every.
thing had been done to rescue
her brother. Miss Verhoeff would
undoubtedly have made things
lively had not her relatives told her that
she would meet the lieutenant at the
Lafayette Hotel at three O'Clock that af-
ternoon and talk the matter over.
''Verhoeff left camp" Lieutenant Pea
ry said, "to go ten miles. He took with
him revolver, fifty rounds of ammuni-
tions, compass, an AK, q heavy suit OF
clothes and procisions for five days. At
ter being away for one day he
returned, and left word that if he was
not back in four days we were not te
look for him. He did not come back,
and our search failed to find anything
of him except what would leave us to
think that he had fallen into an ice
chasm on the glacier"
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
ASSAULTED A CONSUL.
Police onicer Hewlett should Not Have
stopped His Game.

SR. JOINS, N. F.,sSeptember 25.-The
case against tho three policemen, Grant,
Dooley and Hewlett, charged with being
drunk and disorderly and assaulting
United States Consul Molloy, was con-
cluded yesterday. Judge Conroy dis
charged the first two named prisoners,
but fined Hewlett $40. The three po-
licemen while off duty imbibed liquor
and stopped at saloon to play billiards.
A row originated outside between
civilian and man-of-war's man. The
officers intervened Consul Molloy, who
was driving along, thought tc restore or
der and was slightly maltreated. He or
dered come marines to arrest the po-
licemen, which they did. Theu an in
spector ordered the men to the barracks,
where they were held.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
Mr.. Justice Lamar's Paralysis.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-Mr. JUS
tice Lamar of the United States supreme
court was surprised when he read in the
newspapers today a despatch from Leba-
non, N. H., saying that he had suffered
slight stroke of paralysis on Wednes-
day. The Justice was in Washington on
that day, having returned to the city
from New Hampshire several days previ-
ously. He did have slight attack of
paralysis here last Thursday. 1t was the
result of fatigue, and affected his left
side.
Mrs. Harrison's Condition.
WASHINGTON, September 25.-The
weather was very oppressive in Wash
ington last night, particularly before
| midnight. Its effect was apparent on
Mrs. Harrison, who was unusually rest
less and wakeful. DR.. Gardner, her
physician. reports that Mrs. Harrison
slept several hours during the day and
| took the usual amount of nourishment
and that she is as comfortable as usual
| tonight, resting quietly. No new COM
| plication of any character has manifest
| ed itself nor is there any indication of
| any.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-Pensions
have been granted to the following
Maine people:
ORIGINAL.
Michael Curran, Jacob Walch.
ADDITIONAL.
| Rufus A, Smith, Lorenzo D. Hobbs,
Benjamin w. Andrews, James Dulgan,
Mark A. Herrick, EDWARD Chapman.
INCREASE.
David T. Pierce, Eugene R. Jackson.
REISSUE.
George B. Clover.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
WHERE is THE ALASKA?
The Fast Guion Liner Thirty Hours Be-
hind Time.

LONDON, September 26. = The Guion
line steamer ALASKA, which sailed from
New York September 18th for Liverpool,
is at this writing Q.so a. n.y. thirty hours
overdue. The captain of the Cunard
steamer Aurania, which left New York
on the same day as the Alaska, arrived
at Liverpool today and reported that he
New York. The Alaska was proceeding
at slow rate of speed, and apparently
something had happened on board the
vessel which impeded her progress. No
signals were exchanged between the two
steamers. 1t is supposed by those on the
Aurania that the Alaska's engines got
ont of order.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26

QUARANTINE, S. l., September 25.-
The cholera outlook grows more salts
factory every day. There has been no
new case and not even a suspect since
Tuesday last All the patients are out
of danger and it looks very much as
though the last name of any victim OF
the disease has been recorded. Steamers
Bohemia and Scandia, now at lower
quarantine, will remain there some
time. Their cabin passengers, now
aboard the New Hampshire, will be re-
leased tomorrow. The steerage people
of the Scandia will be moved to the New
Hampshire Tuesday and those of the
Bohemia will subsequently follow them
to Hoffman Island. The Stonington has
been turned into measles hospital.
About 40 people are on board of her. 1t
is thought some of them have got the
disease.
The Servia will be released tomorrow,
she having no steerage passengers on
board. The Indiana. with 573. immi-
grants on board, and the Nevada with
500 immigrants, report all well. The Ell
sic Marie from Hamburg is an oil tank
steamer and the Taormina from Ham
burg brought no passengers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
Gen. Pope's Last March.

SANDUsKY, Ohio, September 25.-.The
remains of Gen. John Pope, while lying
in state in the Ohio soldiers home be-
tween 10 and II today. were viewed by
many people, after which the casket was
closed. At 11.30 the procession was
formed and under the escort of Co. B
moved to the Lake Shore depot. Thir-
teen guns were fired as the cortege moved
away. The remains were accompanied
to ST. Louis by Gen. Manning and John
Pope of Chicago and Horton Pope of st.
Louis, sons of the deceased. At Toledo
the remains were placed in a special cal
and proceeded to their destination, which
is expected to be reached Monday morn
ING,
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
GEN. Hustled DEAD.
An Overdose of Medicine May Have Been
the Cause.

PEEKsK1LL, NY, September 25-Gen.
James w. Hustled died at his home in
thisl place at SIS o'clock tonight. He
was taken i'll on his way to the Republi-
can National Convention in June last.
Someone on the train gave him some
medicine. 1t is said he got an overdose,
to which his death was due. He was
born at Bedford, N. Y, October 81. 1888,
and held many public offices. He had
the longest Legislative service Of any
man in the history of the state, % years.
He was speaker of the assembly more
times than any other man, having held
the office six terms.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
CHAMPION OF THE CATTLE.
Uncle Jerry Rusk Has vanquished Pleuro-

Uncle Jerry Rusk Has vanquished Pleuro-
Pneumonia.
WASHINGTON, September 25. .-Secreta-
ry of Agriculture Rusk will tomorrow
issue proclamation removing the quar-
antines heretofore existing in the coun-
ties Of Kings and Queens, New York,
and the counties of Essex and Hudson,
New Jersey, for the suppression of con-
tagious pleuro-pneumonia among cattle.
The proclamation says that this COM
pletes the dissolving of all guarantees
established by this department in sever
al sections of the United States for the
suppression OF the above disease. No
case of this disease has occurred in the
United States since March 25th, 1892
The Secretary, therefore, officially de-
clares that the United States is free from
contagious pleuro-pneumonia tits stated
at the department that seaboard and
frontier inspection and all necessary cat
tie quarantine will be strictly enforced to
prevent the introduction of contagious
pleuro-pneumonia from foreign coun-
tries
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
M5|Ef65%S M55sa$t@55z%S5SSaa
STABBED HER TO THE HEART.
Brutal Murder in the italian Quarter of
Providence,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., September 25.-The
Italian colony in this city was the scene
of cold blooded murder this evening.
Matteo Launi and his wife Angelina lived
in little cottage in the rear of 165 Spruce
street. They kept boarders. The hus-
band claims that his wife had been un-
duly familiar with one of the boarders
and today fastened a quarrel on the wo-
man. She had an infant in her arms at
the time and the cowardly ruffian, using
a dirk knife, stabbed her three times,
the last in the heart proving instantly
fatal. The murderer escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
Patrick sarsfield Gilmore.

ST. LOUIS, September 24.-Patrick
Sarsfield Gilmore, the world renowned
proprietor, manager and leader of the
band bearing his name, died in his room
at the I,indell Hotel at GAS this evening,
of heart disease. He had been for several
days unwell and had consulted a local
doctor by whom he was treated for indi-
gestion This afternoon for the first
time since the beginning of his present
engagement at the exposition here he did
not occupy his usual place and WELD the
baton at the bands concert. No one sur
missed, however, that his illness was of a
serious nature and but few believed at
first the report of his death. Mr.. Gil
more was 63 years of age. The remains
will be taken to New York city to-mor-
row night on the Big Four railway, and
will be accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Miss Minnie. Only the i'm
mediate members of his family were
present at the time of his death.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
UNDER THE WHEELS,

How Young Harris Walker of Fryeburg
Lost a Leg.
Yesterday, when the Maine Central ex-
cursion train reached Fryeburg on its
return to this city from the White
Mountains, Harris Walker, aged IS, OF
Fryeburg. in some way fell beneath the
cars and was run over. One leg was
badly mangled and one hand was in
jured. Walker was brought to this city.
An ambulance was in waiting at the I'm
ion station and the unfortunate young
man was taken to the Maine General
Hospital. The doctors found it necessa-
~ to amputate the injured leg. One fn-
ger was also amputated. Alta late hour
this morning, the patient is reported as
comfortable. His uncle is with him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
Especial to the Press.l

Especial 10 Inc fTeSS.I
RocKLAND, September "a. = Almost
paralyzed with horror, young Brad Hart
gazed through the window of No. Pine
street tonight and beheld the awful spec
tacle of woman burning alive sitting in
her chair, motionless as statue, the
flames from her burning clothes rising
to the ceiling. Lizzie Lewis, aged 25,
met horrible death. 1t was about 3
o'clock when the discovery was made
and young Hart's terrified screams and
the noise made by smashing in the door
soon aroused the neighborhood. In less
time than it takes to tell an excited crowd
had gathered. One of the first to appear
was neighbor named Samuel HI. Cargill
who took in the situation at glance and,
tearing his coat from his shoulders, flung
it about the burning woman. With look
which none who saw it will ever forget,
she sprang forward into Cargilfs arms
and then back to the floor. Every
effort was made to revive her but life
was extinct. just how the accident
happened no one knows. The first to
enter the building told of a broken lamp
lying at her feet, appearances pointing to
an accident The woman is known to
have been insane at times. Lizzie Lewis
was native of Scotland but came here
here from Lewiston five years ago. She
was unmarried. Coroner Otis being alb
sent from the city, d. M. Mills Of Camden
was notified and an inquest will be held.