davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
Election ia JeTersou county, Oman
KILLED.

KILLED.
Srcci0i 7slsgyG1a 20 tts hSgifte-.
STEUBENvIrLE, April .-Semi-oficiai re
turns OF the election IN this city
show that Thos. Taylor Democrat. has l61
majority over Robert Love, Republican,
for Justice Of the Peace The Republicans
elect the balance of their township ticket.
The Democrats elect ". l.. Medill Esq,
10 Council from the Second ward, over
John T.. Butte, Republican, by a majority
of -. George Kirchner, Democrat is
elected 90 The SchOO. Board from the Sixth
ward, and Daniel Gallagher Democrat,
was elected Assessor 10 the Sixth ward by
majority of a.. The Republicans elect
five COuucilmeu, i've members Of the
Board OF Education and five Assessors. In
Brilliant, Wells and Cross Greek town
ships the Democrats carry almost every
thing, elect one Councilman out of three in
Mlug0 and make handsome gains in other
portions of the county.
This morning about o'clock Michael
Flaherty, track walker on the Farmland
le, was struck by a west-bOuad freight
train near Wheeling Junction and injured
so badly that he died ia an hour lie re-
sides az Wheeling Junction and leaves a
wife and several children. His age was
about 80 years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
QUITE sI6NIFICENT.
Minister Mont aud Minister Egsn start Tor
Their Respective Homes at Once.

New NOEk, April The Herald has
news from Valparaiso that Minister Egan
and Consul MCCreery have been granted
leave OF absence by Secretary Blaine. and
a Washington dispatch TO the same paper
quotes Mr. Wharton, Of the State Depart
ment. in confirmation. The Herald man vas
told by Mr.. Wharton IL has been regarded
as quite stgnihceut that Senior Mont, who
made his adiue to the President yesterday.
should be on the point Of leaving America
for ChAe az the same time that Minister
Egdn is about 70 leave Chile for the United
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
FOR SALE.

A bargain, 2 Eve roomed houses, 81 uiS1
Eighteenth street, ts.5O0. Look this up,
Two-stery brick. l047 Chaphne street VI"
Two-story brick, 1871 Chapline street
That elegant new two-story brick buiif /.
Eve rooms and store room, all modern img,F
ment, situated Nos. 1881 and 1888 South 9i''
street. A bargain N tsken now.
Two-story brick. Eve rooms and store f9i
1925 Wood street. 400.
You can buy n lot in upper BenWood' '"
new street car barns, ior $40.
Four lots in Gllchfist's addition, ltlasa W
each.
Two lots In McMechen (MsrylynnD 80 -
-Four lots on line OF electric road, Woo1,
Eighth ward, $50 each. Now 10 the ufnsio y.
This section OF the city 10 growing, and pi'''
~ Is rapidly increasing In Valuation.
100 acres Florida timber land 5G o.
trade ia,
A number OF Pleasant Valley lots, ifo'-''
on the pix ., al low prices. Buy nov
FOR RENT.
Store room and dwelling. Nos 1881 'ss"
Jacob street.
Store room No 1858 Market street. 49,.
Store room and dwelling, No. 1895 Woo1 -
Money 20 loan. GKO. J. hATHlkOS.,
Telephone No. I07. 1910 Chapliss sws'l-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
FOR SALE.
uir3ia
DUBLIC SALE.


Byvirtus OF the authority vested In 10 s,r'
will OF Louis Lunsford. deceased, We stllT-
mencing a. 10 o'clock n. m, on MEDNkSlAl
APRIL 20rH. 1899. Offer at public sale % y
highest and best bidder. at the north front o.
OF the curt House, in the city OF wheclhs ~
following real estate: The Lunsfofd h'1.
stead, containing about four and one hall pi't
on which there 10 located fran. dufls
house and other improvems ute. Also ~
lots fronting on the National Road, 81 59f
1885, each. Also one lot fronting on The Az
nue., 80 by 2a2.
The four aud one.half acres will be oHsr: =
a whole or In four separate parts, AZ MAJ ,
deemed best for the estate on day OF ssls
TERMS or SALL-One-third or more ca,a. -
ance In one and two years, with interest ~,
the day OF sale, deferred y. yments 70 B. ,scs''
by deed Of trust. o. l.. HOLIDAY,
G.. LAMB.
Executors OF Louis Luusford, Decsi'.'
The above property 10 situated IN The Wa,
OF Leatherwood, Ohio county. ". Va. = ~
~ the same can be seen at the Bank Of WEE
ing. ip
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
Fourteen shades of real Jap

fourteen shades of real Jap
1 anese Silk are going to be
sold at fifty-nine cents per
yard. They were woven in
Japan and dyed in Lyons,
France; are twenty-seven
inches wide, and as good as
you've had from us before at
ninety cents.
The new designs in Shan
tong Pongees at twelve
and one-half cents a yard, al
most equal the effects of fig
ured India Dress Silks at
one dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
FOR RENT.
Possession Given May l,t
Store-room corner Seventeenth and Wo..
FOR SALE,

Double brick house No. Is2 and lsi Ei.s.,,
street q, COO
Double frame house rear No. lSs a.. d.
Eighteenth street, $3.50.
Double frame on Chspline street. Bsn
Double brick, Eighth ward, $500
Desirable farm near Psrkersburg OF IS, 49,.
Will make good fruit or stock farm. o, A.
public road.
Lots in J. A. Miller's addition 10 Ney,.,.,
Lots In Belyedere addition 10 wheenr.
Lots in j. r. Bakers addition 10 WheelIsa
Enquire OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
FOR SALE.

Splendid farm, 10 acres. nine nil'' q"
city. Cheap.
House Of six rooms. aa Chaplin 'H''
t3,fO
House Of Eve rooms on Fourteenth st,,,t
Rouse Of three rooms In First vafat - ,.,-.s
House Of four rooms on Eightc1,p
o. 0DD
Two very desirable lots on South ? rooi ''f'"
Island; cheap.
Lots st Edgington Lane. $50. ...
Fine sir-roomed brick house on Eos -,
siItb ward, cheap, and On easy ts}n, r''"
sion given April ist ..,,...,
gin.-roomsd brick house on Tbifiy sniN,-
Sirth ward, In splendid repair, noe.
proyements. Lot 32xi45. This oaf
Lots on South Chspline, Eds ass
streets, $3.50 70 500 each.
Business house on Market street.. ri.
Business house on Chapline snd TTss"
sB si'dipz si.. for dwelling on rr,riys'f'
street, $40 .ao,af
Large lot at Mcaschsn. Grohsi i'''
Very cheap. ~. al
Wood streets. Full lot. 1900. op eas' -y.si
House OF eight rooms, with noefI 80,
ences. on Jacob street. between ~
Seven lots sorioo fee. In Fii,e w. :"
Gallagher addition; price 800 % ~
Corner one-hah lot On Mccoy
choice lots in Glendsl. On .sys 40
One OF the best manufsctarir(E
city. fronting on two railroads
- sores adjoining Elm Grove; - -
5000. 800. 40D and t3,0O y
FOR RENT. ~
Lsrge ball. second aoor, on s
NEs 81 & DEN r. r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
RINEHART & TATUN.
Room No. Q. City Rink Binding.
9nr Sale Real 9-stnts.

UNoR SALE-THBEE LARGE LOTS VIII
IL one dwelling house and three nis si,.'
houses. lnqnire OF JOHN HELLSTERN n
Tventv.ninth street 'slNf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
TOR RENT.

CLENN'S RUN
VI GARDENING FARM FOR Ryy,
The home place Of the late PhiiIp E..
hereby offered for rent. The Mansion ~. "a
large brick. and about % acres OF l,ps .'l''
on Glepn's Run, three miles north Oh. 40
very desirable for gardening purpose, -. "a
Summer Boarding House. Posses,iss "a
April /, 1892. r THoS o'BRIEN. 80
For the Trustees Of the Kelly yr,.
u.lanhone 40 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
n. D. HENRY,

Real Estate Agent. Collector and NotaryP.,
Office No. 1927 Chaplin. ST., Wheeling. w
mr3l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

aprGto90a,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
A Cheap Dinner.

Venice is cheap city, especially il
you dine with the people in the fish
kitchens OF the Street of the Smiths.
There you get slice OF smoking pollen
ta as broad as gondolier's palm and
somewhat thicker for q penny. An
other penny wi |, if fish be abundant,
as it generally is, buy plateful of
palatabIe fry. Add to this third
penny for half a itre of wine and the
bill is told. There is no doubling the
nutrition in such d meal. The faces
OF the clients OF the shops in the Street
oil the Smiths are plump and hearty,
and the clients themselves are not
f'mishingly impatient to be served
when there is u crush, as there often is
OF an evening. when such work as Ven
ice does is mostly at an end.-All the
Year Round.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
An AImshouse Romance.

Twenty-eight years ago ayoung Irish
girl refused to marry and accompany
her sweetheart to New Zealand, on
the plea that she could not leave her
mother, who, weak and ailing, was
alone in the world save for her. The
old woman was admitted into an
nlmshouse, and there this self-sacrific-
ing daughter has been in attendance
upon her and other inmates all these
weary years. A short time ago the
mother died, and no sooner did the
news reach the faithful suitor, who
meanwhile had made a large fortune
in New Zealand, than, he wrote begging
his old love to come out to him as his
bride, and enclosing prepared ticket
for her passage. The fair Margaret,
who is now fifty years OF age, has accept
ed his renewed offer, and she starts
for the Antipodes, llever as yet having
been beyond the little town of Down
patrick i'll her life.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
Ono Continual Round of Trouble.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9-Tbe troubles of the
Western Traffic association seem to be
multiplying. The latest complaint
comes from the Great Northern 70 I'd,
which has filed document with Chair
man Walker charging the Northern Pa
oific with having manipulated rate in
connection with the Wisconsin Central
at junction points in Minnesota in order
to secure and control large shipments
of fax seed to the Chicago market.
It seems from published tari Fl
that the combination was cleverly
worked by applying local rates from in
terror Minnesota stations to st. Paul
and rate of 10 cents per 100 pounds
from st. Paul to Chicago where the as.
eociation rate is 14t cents. The Great
Northern did not discover this deal ur-
til all the fax seed. about 600 car loads,
had been shipped. The Northern Pa
cifio people clsim that under the decjs-
ion of Chairman Midgeley of the Vest
ern Freight association they were justi
fed in making the rate but as yet nc
one has been able to discover any such
decision.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
Arxusyille Happeniuxs,

ARausv11nE, N. D., Feb. s.-The 2
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. b.
Gardner died last Wednesday, Feb. 8.
The sincere sympathy of their many
friends around here is extended to them
in their bereavement.
Mrs. F. 81. Prodger, who for the past
month has been visiting her SOD, J. A.
Prodger of this place, returned tc
Thompson, N. D., last Wednesday
night.
Mr.. r. Solmon, head Of the dry goods
department of NJ. r. CLANCY store, left
for Milwaukee and Chicago, where he
will purchase q full line of spring and
summer goods.
Miss Pearson of Cummings, N. D.,
is visiting with Miss Marion Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Brown with their
children left for Minneapolis Wednes.
day night. As we'll as pleasure trip
Mr.. Brown makes it one of business,
buying while there full line of agri
cultural implements for the coming sea
sons trade.
Miss Sarah Wilson of Fargo is visit
ing her sister. Miss Lizzie Wilson.
Through tickets to nearly any point
can now be obtained at the depot in this
town. This is an accommodation long
needed by the public, and saves the
former trouble of going to Fargo and
repurcbasing there
The dime social at the residence of
Cults Shepard last Friday night was q
complete success. Forty-two were pres.
ent. and something over $5 was taken
in. The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing games and acting charades.
The charade Ingratiot was well acted by
Mrs. A. D. Hodgson, but her unkind
friends guessed it 1nsinuate Where the
''sin" came in we are unable to say, and
should second guess of this kind oo-
cur the guesser should be severely dis
ciplined. Never mind. Mrs. H.-we'll
get even yet. Another such social will
be held at the residence of W. O Dit
mers, west of town, on next Friday
evening
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
RICHLAND COUNTY.

Ledgerwood: Born-to Mr.: and Mrs.
Frank Trinks, son; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Springer, a son. Mrs. W. F.
Hilliard has returned from trip to
Wisconsin :. Miss Blanche Hynes OF
Columbus, Ia, is visiting the family OF
J. M. Hynes. .. The Sea Of Ice was
presented in the operahouse last even
ing by Wahpeton dramatic company.
Wabpeton: Born. to DR.. and Mrs.
George E. Moody, daughter. Died
Leopold Bachue, aged SO. Mrs. O. N.
Wood received word the forepart of this
week that her father and mother were
both ill in Illinois. -. Mons Hanson,
residing with his con in Barrie town
ship, committed suicide Jan. 80. by
blowing out his brains with shotgun.
The cause of the deed is unknown. He
was an old resident and his wife was an
invalid. His son went after the mail
and was gone about half an hour, when
he returned he foudd his father lying
in root cellar, dead.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
MET THEM HALF WAY.
Pleasures OF Campaigning in the
State OF Alabama.

State OF Alabama.
A prominent Alabamian, who was
tellinglast night at the Kimball about
the campaign in his state, remarked
that the kissing and dancing stories
told OF Gov. Jones in his canvass were
ridiculous and practically without
foundation.
1.-The fact is," said the gentleman,
"the stories started in this way: At
Blue Creek, in Jefferson county, there
are many Scotch miners, and they
with their wives and daughters fre-
luently have dance on public occa-
ions. Gov. Jones was selected to lead
the grand march and did so with q
"lv, the wife of prominent Scotch
nun. The same thing occurred at
'dscr's, also in Jefferson county. The
"Vernor having no religious scruples
@a'nst dancing, could not decline. It
.ou'd not have been gentlemanly un-
Ter the circumstances, especially when
he dance was a part of the festivities
N his honor.
AS to the kissing, he kissed only
two, and any gentleman in his place
would have done the same, He had
hnlshed speaking, and was about to
leave the platform, when a sweet.
pretty young Scotch woman playfully
remarked that he was going away
without kiss. The governor pleas
antly replied that it was not hisfault.
whereupon she said that it was not
her fault either. Gov. Jones then said
1t was. a very tempting challenge, and
the lady declared that she never ran
away. Her husband wasstandinpbv.
and when the governor walked up
and kissed his wife he seemed to eniov
1t ns much as anybody.
"A Scotchman with his wife on his
arm told the governor that he must
KISS her and OF course he was equal to
the occasion. These ladies merely fol-
lowed the custom of their country,
and it was their way of honoring the
governor. Like a thorough gentleman
Coy. Jones met these adopted citizens
OF his state half way. His competitor,
Capt. kolb, kissed one of the same
ladies' twice, saying he was one ahead
OF Jones, and he also led in the grand
mhrch.-Atlanta Constitution,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
sam'I O'Posen's Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8-The trial of
M. B. Curtis, the actor; for the murder
of Police Officer Grant, was resumed to-
day. A number Ct witnesses testified to
being in the vicinity at the time of the
killing, and hearing shots fred
and James Creighton, Joseph
Kenny, extra man in fire department,
and George Hentz, compositor. testi-
fed to seeing man run away from the
spot where Grant was killed. The night
was dark, however, and while they OBJ
tained a general description of the iuei
tive they stated on the witness stand to.
day that they could not positively
identity Curtis as the man. One of the
most important witnesses today
was Mamie Holden, aged II,
who resides just across the street
from where Grant was killed
She testified that she had been sitting
up with her sister entertaining COM
pany. 81 heard two men talking loudly
and then sufflipg," she said IL then
heard shots and saw flashes. One
seemed to be on the level; the second
flash as pointed downard and the last
hash was upward. did not notice the
relative sizes of the two men. There
was no one else over on that side of the
street except the two men who were
scufling. One of tbs men ran away
after the shooting I could not see
where he fed to. At the time of the
shooting saw something bright in the
hand Of the man who ran away. He
was standing near the fence. I did not
notice how he was dressed. I saw two
officers come out of the Folsom street
station. They went after the man, who
was running. The body of the dead
man lay in the street until the patrol
wagon took it away. saw q man
brought back 10 the station, but could
not describe him." On cross-examina-
ton she stated she witnessed the men
scufflipg. through closed window, but
that she raised the sash after the shots
were fred and the noise outside was the
first thing that attracted her attention.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
Can't Speak Above n Whisper.

WABASH, Ind, Feb. miss Mertie
Summers, a young woman inapparently
good health, living with her mother and
step-father, Enos Hornady and wife, in
North Manchester, has been unable to
articulate above faint whisper for the
last ten weeks Her voice left her 30
suddenly that she was unable to fpish q
sentence she bad begun, and at no time
since has she had any indication of its
returning. Aside from q slight cold
there is no sign of disease. Once be-
fore, when child, she was similarly
affected for short time ard recovered
as suddenly as she was attacked.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
He 5aveo HIS wire.

"Maria," said Mr.. Jones, looking
tenderly at his wife, "there is a nous
"Oh, Mercy, goodness, where! Oh,
gave me, Jeptha, save me-save your
Maria" and the frightened woman
jumped on the sofa and screamed
Historically.
GOOD heavens, Maria, what is tho
matter? don't see anythingl Where
is it?'
"You said there was a mouse!n
81 didn't say anything of the kind.
said ortried to say, there was Q
mouSselin-de-laine dress in Browns
xindow which was exactly like one you
had when we We're married. wish
you wouldn't interrupt me like that"
Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Dennie Killer, brother of the late Pat
Killen, is dead.
The League championship season will
probably open on April IA
Mike Conly is training Dannie Need.
ham for his fight with Ryan.
Frank Dwyer has been engaged as n
pitcher for the st. Louis club.
George Slosson suggests that billiard
tourney be held in New York city in
April.
Members of the Cincinnati ball club
have been ordered to report for practice
March Is.
Lord Marcus Beresford of England is
about to send bis stallion Order te
Easton to be sold in America.
Ives does not want the championship
billiard game between himself and
Schaeffer to take place before March %.
Prof. John Loris of Washington has
accepted Warren Lewis challenge for,
shooting match for $3.50 or $500 side
The Washington team will bc ordered
to report about the frst of March in
Baltimore to take a steamer for the south
Danny Neednam will train at Carroll.
ton for his fight with Tommy Ryon. 20
that both men are now Mt work within
the city limits of New Orleans.
By request of the czar, Senator Stan
ford will select some standard American
bred mares to be exchanged for some
Orlof stations from the imperial stab.
les.
1t is now stated that Pierre Lorillard
intends to sell only his farm at Jobs
town. N. j., and will remove his stock
to some place in Kentucky, as he be.
lieves that the best place for breeding
The gray stallion Nutfeld, by Nnt-
bourne Jessie Kirk. by Clark Chief,
ro]d at Robert Bonner'e sale to O. J.
Fitzgerald of BROOKLYN for 5000, recently
sold to breederin Michigan for 81, 900.
But for the oowardly tactics adopted
by Mike Boden in his meeting with Jim
Hall, at Battery D., Chicago. Hall
would have scored two knockouts in.
stead of one. Hall knocked out Jack
King in the third round.
arrangements are being made for an
athletic exhibition to occur in Battery
d, Chicago, about Feb. Is, at which
Jim Hall and Peter Jackson will en-.
deavor to win in three or four round
contests with local heavy weights.
The prize fight between Frank Won.
go, the Indian known as Spotted Horse,
and McManus of New York took place
on Wednesday, abont three miles back
OF Norfolk Va, and resulted in vic
tory for WonPo, who knocked his man
out in nineteen rounds.
Max Luttberg of New York and B. 8
MoFadden of Missouri wrestled at St.
Louis Tuesday night fo- the 14O pound
championship of the United States. Nc.
Fadden won the first fal! in one hour
and twenty minutes, when Luttberg be.
ing exhausted, the match was declared
off They may meet again.
: Jesse E. Burtz, one of the proprietors
of the Palatka, Fla, Times, and Arthur
F. Pimbley, typo, have contracted to
: walk from Jacksonville Fla, to Chi
cago The journey is to begin March 1
and be completed by July 1. Their
friends have put up $4,000 to be equally
distributed upon completion of the con-
tract,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
KIDDER COUNTY.
GRAND F0RKs COUNTY.


Gilby: F. L. Streit, cashier of the
Bank of Gilby. has returned from his
ranch in the Mouse river country E.
F. Rea, formerly agent for the Northern
Pacific at this station, is temporarily
located at Denver. Col {. Died, Hans
H. Jarsdall, aged 65 years.
Northwood: The Cleaner SAYS: In
another column appears the report of
the condition of the State bank of North
wood at the close of business Jan. 80,
1892. In it We find loans and discounts
of nearly $1,000; undivided profits Of
$500. 55; individual deposits subject to
check, $12, 1927 72. and time certificates
of deposit, 1924, 400. The past year the
bank paid dividend OF 25 per cent, with
brighter prospects the coming year :. Z.
Died, Oloff Ohlquist, infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. B. Ohlquist.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Confirma ations
Register of land offices, J. E. Shelley,
Devils Lake. N. D.; T. z. Olsgard,
Minot. N. d. Receivers of public
moneys, W. @. Plummer, Minot, N. D.
Postmasters NJ. A. Flana.
gan, Fort Benton: M. G Mains, Bill.
ings North Dakota: j ]. Jordan,
Fargo; G. s. Hagar, st. Thomas. South
Dakota: T. B. Roberts, Armour.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
dsLips to Be Made soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Senator Proc
tor has introduced bill to carry ont
the policy begun by him as secretary of
war to enlist the Indians in the army
as part of its regular force 1t author
ICES the enlistment Of 5000 Indians un
der the same conditions that govern the
enlistment of other persons. to be
formed into troops of cavalry and com.
panies of infantry. The strength of the
army is to increased to this extent.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13

Fort DODGE, Iowa, Feb. 7.-Action
has been commenced in the name OF
the state to secnre permanent injuno-
tions against thirteen saloon owners
bartenders and prorerty owners. The
saloon men were tai en- completely by
surprise, as they have not been mo.
lested for over year. The last iDjunc
ton campaign for the purpose of cup.
pressing the saloon business here was a
failnra
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-02-13
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

Cumso (after his return from ths
parior)-Lou, what made you say
there was a gentleman and his littf
son in the parlor?
Miss Cumso-The maid said thes,
was man there with little bill, ant
thought she meant q boy namsf
William.-Epoch.