davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
BIDS FOR PAINTING.

The school board of Dickinson school district
No /. hereby give notice that They wi. ;tcoiyf
bids for painting the ext rlor of tr high school
buildidg in accordance wi;h specifications 10 b.,
seen ut Il. +. Faiylc.'s hardware >;orG, N bi.kln-
SOW. in eail district. The ;i:nc for F~ecr!Nina hid
| will clo.c at 3 O'Clock, July 30, iH.r! 'iiir ri"ht
is reserved to reject any %: adj bid. Bids -ltouiI
he s"ulrd and marked Bids for Painting, ~
dressed 10 the school clerk.
Dated at Dickinson. North Dal.o'e. tli- the 1T
day of July. 1892.
iiy order of School Board.
iy' 1t. ". l.. n. tU-. Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
I. O, O. r,

90 s; ? 81: !: : i: s Il: ! :: IS; -; :: :
dav evenin. at O'Clock. Members in good
standing cordially invited.
{. F. Merry, Nc. F. :. Cunningham. r.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Saturday, July %, 1892.

The town carpenters are all busy.
NJ. Mckinley is making repairs on
his house.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

\ big deal eliminated Thursday,
whereby Currie x Crowl became nwn.
crs of the Senator McGilliyray's gem
eral merchandise business. The new
proirietors same to Dickinson well
recommended and the PRESS hopes
they will prosper and find the place
all that they may have anticipated,
Mr.. McGilliyray says that he will re:
main and that he has other interests
which will occupy his time.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

Miss Lizzie Smiley is going to For
;svthe to keep house for her brother.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

Get my prices on twin" before PAIR
chasing elsewhere. / bought Il car
last December. before the raise and
will give You the hemelit of antitrust
prices. j.. NJ. Tracey.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

County Coroner cellars of Taylor,
WAS IL Dickinson caller this week.
G. II. Merry has made extensive
improvements on his residence.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

D. OF X.
Endcavor Lodge n" : meets al Odd Fellow :
hall Oh the second and fourth Wednesdays III
each month ut s O'Clock u. Ill.
Alice Campbell, y. & \. T. Gaunr. Stc'y.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
A husbands Greatest Blessing

y IIuSDililu , UlcatCSl l>A:SSI1is
Is u strong. hearty. vigorous wife.
will. Il clear, handsome complexion,
Many of our American women not
only work too hard. but they have no
change of scene, no opportunity to
rest and lay in Il supply of health,
vigor and ruddiness. Now as a friend
Of all mankind (and womankind tool
we would whisper to the husband who
has a weak, listless. sickly wife, with
a dull complexion. take the little wo-
man a journey. anal if you want to be
sure she will enjoy that journey,
buy her Il ticket to the dcstinatiol
Whatever it Isl over The Burlington
Route" for its elegant Accommodations,
smoothly running CARS and the de-
lightiul scenery through which tho
line passes. will do much to rest and
| restore her to health. THE Burling
| ton" is til" route to all health resorts
| For full information write to w. &c
Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul
! Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

John Harold has completed his c"r
tract in Stark county. and goes into
iIettinSrr rounty, about nine miles
east ef New England City. to enm-
,letr Il surveying contract Ii" has
there.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

DR.. ". X. Wheat has bought 100
head OF two and three-year old steers
of Rogers & Rogers.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

a.. il. Parsons. james DohSnm. j. X.
>hiplry. ". c. Taylor. Michael G"ol'
ale. Ians isres. ard many others wer"
laoSvrS ly The hail storm. They
wished their crops had been insured
after ii Was too late.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Cattle Shipments.

shipments of cattle marked on the
stock bulletin Up to date. ut Dickin-
son, as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

Mrs. II. 5. Underllill and Chicago
relatives were in Dickinson on Tues
tlay.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

Tim Cuskelly has let the contract
to Hurley Il Steele to build a iiousn on
his farm near Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Il, OF l.. r.

Onward Lodge. No. Al. meets III Odd Fellows
Hall. Dickinson. every THURSDAY at 90 p. III.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

The kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.
have left city, hut You can secure
amy of the remedies and ut Just the
same price as sold by the medicine
company. at Merry x McDonald'S
drug store. jy.223 1t.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

Total risks taken during the years .1I,sG. 90
Total premiums received during ycnr 1871 10
Total Losses incurred during The year. 2s33l IL
Total amount losses paid during year, 2,a3l ~
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

L. Scl!lapman brought in new peas
and potatoes for market. yesterday.
j. i. McCoul branded about 3Dcolts
this week Of his 1899 crop. MI. Nc
Coul calculates his colt crop ut about
90 per cent.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

The state service of the weather
h%urcauhas instructed its local obser-
Yer ut Dickinson that frost warnings
will I've telesraphed. at government
expense, from this on to Oct. l. These
frost bulletins will usually he sent
out t%wenty.four hours IN advance OF Il
office.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

james Converse's men arrived last
Saturday. from the south with l0C0
heal Of cattle. MI. Converse h"l
another bunch of 400 arrive Thur
day afternoon.
II. d. Stevenson. us representative,
and L.. n. Simpson as grand lodge
officer. We're iii attendance this week.
at Casselton. to the grand lodge of
knights of Pythias.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

Thomas Riessbeck has bought prop
erty and settled at Salem. Oregon. Mr..
Riessheck is within II block of an
electric railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
III Mckoy. ch IN Nellie Mc'r,gor,
Time. lii, s.i3i, 2,lts, > al
CHOeRA PREVENTION
Attracting Great Attention in European Capitals
--lnoculation Not Yet Proved Success

Lo..nu>, Aug. "a. Europe last
week experienced a no, wave of an intcn
sty unequaled during the past II years, AT
Vienna los degrees of hea, were registered
in the shade and at Paris 90 degrees. 1t
was not bright. glowing heat, but dull
heavy. steaming oppression, TERRIBLY hard
to bear. In Paris few OF the cxcitabic
Frenchmen have been driven mad by the
heat
The abnormal meteorological con,,it ons
have increased the apprchensions about
cholera, which now RACES with fearful in
tensi,y in Russia There is reason for
fearing that the grim official reports, which
every ~ hours tell of more than 5000
added to tie death roll, fall short Of the
truth about the ravagcs of the fearful
scourge.
1t is now officially admitted that cholera
is epidemic at st Petersburg. The comma
bacillus of DIR. Koch has been identified in
the hospitals at the Russian capital, and the
discovery is perhaps male additionally
alarming hy the announcement that the
baccilli are of extraordinary size and vigor.
They are. in fact. of twice the dimensions
ascribcd to them by the German bactcriolo
glsts.
Some attention is attracted to the expert
men,s Of Dr. Ilaifkinc of Paris, i'll the line
of innoculation as a protection against the
plague Sub-cutaneons injections of aticn-
uatcd cholera virus have been employed,
but. although no harm has resulted 10 the
subjects of the treatment, except some mn.
comfortable SENSATIONS for a period of ~
hours, there is no positive proof at present
of any absolute good. The assurance thai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
THE FIReMEN.
And How They Stand as an Organization
Towards the Strike.

BrrrALo. n. Y, Aug. 2i.-Ths after
noon Mr.. Sargent of the Firemen's Order
in conversation with an Associated Press
correspondent said If the tiremen upon
one of these roads had grievance it would
be- presented to the lodge Of that road. If
deemed by the lodge of sufficient import
ance for action the lodge matter would 90 to
the protective board of the lodge. If by this
board the matter was regarded as important
it must be sent to the board of adjustment of
the system on which the grievance arose.
lf it passed that board the matter would be
brought to my attention. Then, together
with the protective board of the lodge in
which the grievance arose, and the board
of adjustment of the system, would seek.
in all honorable ways, to bring the men
and officials to an understanding.
II failed in that. | might. then, if it
seemed wise, order a strike, provided two
thirds of the members affected declared
Themselves in favor of strike. If |
should order a strike without these steps
being taken. the men might demand my
authority. With this procedure understood,
| want to say that no grievances of any
character have been presented to me here
bv any subordinate lodge, nor any indlvid-
ual members. and think these statements
will make clear the position of the Fire
mems Brotherhood as an organization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
the 22d MAINE
Reunion at Camp Benson large Aitcndance
The Officers Elected.

NtwroRf. Aug. 2i.-( Special. The
fourth annual reunion of the 22d Regiment
Maine Volunteers vas held at Camp Benson
today. The association assembled in the
Peaks presiding, who opened the meeting
with appropriate remarks, and was followed
by the reports of the secretary and treas
urer for the past year Prayer was then
offered by Regimental Chaplain Dyer.
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows: Lieut.. T. j. Peaks of Charleston,
president; Jasper llutcbings. Ist
vice president: %. W. Bridge. "a vice pres
ident J. l.. Pease. Sd vice president; Frank
Jewell, secretary; Melvin Walker, treas
urcr; +. II. Dyer chaplain. An executive
committee of one from each company Was
chosen, nine in all.
The number reported as deceased during
the past year was nine. Dinner was served
at II NJ. There were present 93 members
of the 22d Regiment, out of 2io now living
There were also about 80 members of other
regiments, with a large number of ladies
and invited friends. Dinner was furnished
By the ladies' of Newport and vicinity.
After dinner the large audience once
more assembled in the pavilion, called to-
gether by the music furnished by the New
port Cornet band, W. II. Miles leader.
IN address of welcome was then made in
behalf of the citizens of Newport by +. VI.
Shaw, and in behalf of the Camp Benson
Association by the chaplain, Rev. J. W.
Webster.
The response for the regiment was by
President T. J. Peaks. The exercises
were then of general and social nature
which was opened by local quartet sing
ing, I'VE Old Boys"
Remarks were made by Lieut-Col.
Alonzo g. Putnam of Bucksport; Capt,
John Gilman of Bangor, and Lieut.. owen
Williams of Sangeryillc. The quartet
then sang ''Ienting on the Old Camp
ground. followed by remarks from Frank
lin II. Dyer of Charleston, and !, l.. Pease
Esq, of Exeter Miss Sadie Bridges of
Dexter then recited 'Gineyra."
Voted to hold the next reunion
at Hampden. 4 vote of thanks was
then rendered to the citizens
of Newport, Camp Benson Associa-
ton and Newport Cornct band. for the
many courtcses and hospitality extended to
the regiment.
This closed the exercises in the hall and
adjournment was had to the muster parade
grounds where the boys of the I'D
Regiment were formed in line by Lieut.. T..
j. Peaks. Lieut.. Col. Putnam, command
ing addressed the boys in pathetic manner,
that brought tears 10 many eyes. At times
when referring to the 'old time of the war
the speakers voice fatercd and he was
nearly overcome with thoughts of the past.
Music by the band, and break ranks. "
closed the fourth and possibly the last re-
t,nt,u tn many nf the bows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
T. P. S. C. E.


BA<GoH. Aug. 2l.--The State convention
of Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor began this afternoon at the First
Methodist church. with large attendance,
every county being represented and many
being present from other states.
Today's exercises consisted of praise
service at 80 followed by an address OF
welcome and response, reports of oiiicers'
singing, etc.
This evening at :. Is in Y. NJ. C. \. Hall
there was praise service led by Rev. r.
NJ. Lamb Of New York, followed by story
of the Good Will farm by George W.
Hincklev and an address by Rev. W. T.
Chase, u. D., of Philadelphia.
The visiting delegates were given re-
ception after this by the !. NJ. I. A. and
local unions. with an entertainment, music
and refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The annual meeting of the South Frank
lin SUNDAY school conference was held
Tuesday in Faugbn's grove, Wilton.
Fires Tuesday afternoon in Osgood's box
factory, Freeport, and Wednesday in a
tenement house. were easily checked by the
new water power. Damage light.
The Godfrey family, who gained such
unpleasant no,oriety in connection with the
assanlt on Treasurer Strout of Limington
have departed from the town, and the state.
all but Benz. C.. who has settled for 10
wears in Thomaston.
The executive committee Of the Maine
State Grange, which was in session at the
Elm House in Auburn, Tuesday. completed
i,s business "Wednesday forenoon. The
business was Of routine nature. Several
matters which will form part of the re-
mort Of the committee at the next State
Grange we're discussed. The locating Of
the next State Grange convention was left
with a committee. As has been stated il
will be IN Auburnif satisfactory arrange
meuts can be made. 4 Grange meeting
will be held Thursday evening Of the STATE
Fair, on the grounds. where addresses vii
be made by Worthy Master Hunt, ex-Gov
Robie and others. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
SETTLED.
The Switchmen's Strike De-
clared Off Last Night.
ISIS Men Can't Fight 5000 Troops
and Five Railroad Companies"
Said Grand Master Sweeney Of Swi,chmen's
Unioa-The Cause Was Hopeless.

BuFFALo, Aug. 24.--Grand Master
Sweeney, of the switchmen, Grand Master
Sargent of the firemeu, Chief Clark of the
conductors and Chief Wilkinson of the
trainmen held conference here this after
noon. Mr.. Sweeney set forth at length
the position in which he and his men were
placed.
Mr. Sargent stated that his men should
not 90 out on sympathetic strike, unless
all the railroad organizations did also.
Mr.. Clark stated that the conductors had
no grievance. and while they believed the
demands of the switchmen were just, there
would be no strike of the conductors save to
redress wrongs To the conductors.
Mr.. Wilkinson sand he felt that the origi-
nal demands of the switchmen were just
but his order could not consent TO cooper
alton by sympathetic strike.
The conference then broke up and Mr.
Sweeney held conference with Master
Workman Moriarty of the Switchmen's
| lodge in this city and three other represen
tatiyes of the strikers. The conference
lasted until after / Z. NJ.
Soon after | the newspaper men were
summoned to the conference room. Mr.
Sweeney said The conclusion has been
reached by duly authorized representatives
aud it is that this trouble is ended a, md
night tonight, That is all have to say.
He added Five hundred and fifteen
switchmen cant fight 5000 troops and four
or five railroad companies. IL any men
had "A grievance these men did"
Word was carried out towards the East
Buffalo yards al once by messages. Arbi-
tration Commissioner Donovan, who called
upon the railroad officials in behalf of men,
intimated that nearly 80 per cent of now
idle switchmen will h. re-employed.
Before tonight conference Commissioner
Donovan had talk with Sweeney. and
recommended that the strike be declared
of. Sweeney promised this should he
done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
NOT REBELS. But BRlGAMDS.
The State Of the konso Free States Troubles
with Arab Tribes.

BRrssnIs, Aug. 2l,--Iieut. Tobbak, a
resident Of the kongo State, has reported to
the Governor General Of the country that,
although Arabs have made hostile attacks.
they are no, in general revolt, and that these
disorders have consisted in mere acts ot
brigandagc, their sole motive being desire
for plumber. The las, Arab attacks, re-
ports Lieut. Tobbak, began at l;batiba.
Mcssrs, Miehicls, Jourct and NVklessc were
killed. Two other officials escaped. Sew
cral powerful chiefs, including Tippoo
Tibb, remain faithful, An early repfes-
sion of the troubles is expected.
dispatch from the kongo State an
nounccs that a kongo force has defeated
the Arabs on the Sankoron river, near the
place where the Iodistcr expedition vas
massacred. Ten chiefs were killed and 700
men were captured by the troops. The
Governor docs not think that the rising will
spread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
A MOROCCO RIDDLE.


LoNpoS, Aug. 2i.--A blue book Is
published containing further correspondence
that passed between Lord Salisbury and
Sir Charles Euan-Smith in relation 10 the
laiter's mi sion To fcz. Lord Salisbury In
his concluding dispatch to Sir Charles pro-
that the advantages sought in the proposed
treaty with Morocco would be enjoyed
equally by all the powers; but as the mis-
conception had arisen that England aimed
at sclf-agrandizcmcnt, it would be ine1pc-
dent to adopt measures Of menace, which.
while they might be unsuccessful, would
revive and appear to confirm these rniscon-
ccption.
"Thercfore," concludes Lord Salisbury,
for the prcsen, make no further atteDpt
to induce the Sultan TO accept the treaty
The Graphic, commenting on the CORE
.pondence, says that the foregoing Dispatch
is scarcely satisfactory. and and that IT will
be difficult to persuade foreigner that
some subtle design does not unherlic Lord
Salisbury amazing forbearancc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
MADAME APPARUTrS DEATH.
One Of the Most Determined Suicides That
Mas Occurred Of Late.

LoNpoN, Aug 2i.--A great deal has
been printed within a month, especially in
Paris, about the daring swindlcs of Madame
Apparuti, whose gains, by means of daring
frauds. have amounted within three or four
wears to $500 900. She pretended to have
authority for the execution of immense
commissions for the royal families of Russia
and Greece She induced creduious mer-
chants to accept her orders for such bits Of
fnery as velvet cloak to cost $50 400, and
to deliver the goods without payment,
Finally she was proceeded against, and she
fed to Russia. Extradiion proceedings
were begun.
4 day or two ago it was announced that
she had died in lunaiic asylum at st.
Petersburg. The facts Of her taking
of were far more dramatic. 4, fashion
able hotel, where she was living under
police surveillance. Madame Apparuti one
day drenched her tight dress in which she
was clad with petroleum and set fire to her
self. She had insured her life for consid-
cradle sum, and she evidently hoped her death
would be attributed to accident. bat she was
not dead when found, and il was discovered
that before setting fire to herself she had
cnt the veins at the right of her tongue With
a pair of scissors. The wrctched WOMAN
died next day in the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
FINED FOR WEARING HER OWN RING.
Peculiar Experience Of an Asis.ocraiic LADY
Resident Of hyde Park.

Lo>nnN, Aug, al.--What would an
American woman think of being fined $40
in police court for wearing ring, her
own property, on which was crest repre-
sen,ing IA stag's head. That was the expert.
cnce of Mrs. Duval, of Hyde Park, the
other day. A revenue officer called upon
Mrs. Duval to inquire about her failure to
license her dog. lie noticed the ring upon
her finger and informed her that il was an
armorial bearing which it was Illegal TO
have in ones possession without n license.
She explained that the ring was given to
her by her brother Ii years ago and that
she had worn II ever since.
She was summoned to court. The mag
istratc recalled the ease of the comedian,
Arthur Roberts. who was before him sew
cral years ago for having an armorial bear-
ing ON one of his hall chairs which he had
bought at an auction. lie had fined Mr..
Roberts. and he treated Mrs, Duyal like
wise. incidentally he made her pay 10
shillings for failing to license the dog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
RICHMOND.
Two Accidents. One Of Serious Nature 10
A Lady Personals.

Rp mit~u. An4 -. Special. While
ri linz an the New road this afternoon.
horse driven by Mrs. j. l.. Robinson took
freight at the ruins of Yesterdays fire an
started into a run. and before the lady
conld gather tie reins she was thrown from
,hr iarriagr AMI severely injured. Will
aor ankle iislocatcd and the bones protrud
ins Though the flesh, she crawied long
distance on the ground to where the hors,
mad stopped, and after getting into her car
riarc drove 10 a neighboring house. y
physician was summoned and attended /,
her injuries.
While passing through School street will
tis grocery team vc-terday afternoon, Capt
: u Dinsmorr Was thrown from the seal
md severely shaken up. He was taken to
his home and physician was sent for wiz
upon examination found that his lnjurlc'
were not of q serious character, though il
NAV he somr,lays before he will be able t.
litcnd to business. ..s
Capt. /Ach Alien, whom everybody il
Richmond Is always glad To -ce, and VIII,
has been round Cape Horn more time'
;han tbc average citizen has sailed up or
town the kennrber Is in town for feH
weeks stav with his f1mily.
Miss Nelllc Card left town tonight for a
few weeks visit with friends in New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
Ar BAR HARB0R.
ChiIdren's Fair Melted $500 Tor the Fresh
Ar Fund Social Matters.

R,R H,RroR. Aug. 2t.-The children'-
fair at Malvern Hotel Yesterday in charg.
of Mrs. ID. e. Fox, netted $500 for the
fresh air fund.
John and Ethelbert Watts. Philadelphia
gave A dinner to Is at the Malvern tonight
j. 2. Edwards gave reception at nj
cottage at Halls Cave this afternoon and d
club dinner and dance at kebo Valley.
limited States steamer polphin with Sec
retary Tracy will remain here for some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-25
A PLEASANT OCCASION


Ptrr,rI,Ir. Aug. 2t.--( Special The
society event Of the season in Pittst'eld wa'
the lawn party given this evening by Mrs
William Dobson for her daughter Hattie
Invitations were issued TO about - young
people in town beside "A number from othel
places. Among those present were Mr.
George Parks of Springfield. Mass, Mis-
Ma,de Morton. Lawrence, Mass, MIS-
Orah Reattie, old Town.
The large handsome lawn surrounding
the residence of Mr.. William pobson was
olahorately illuminated with Japanese Ian
terms and an arch tastefully arranged at tn,
entrance to the lawn.
Ou the north side of tho lawn platform
was erected where Brackets orchestra
furnished excellent music for II number oi
we'll selected dances, the dancing bein-
under the management of Mr.. ;. Il
Hancs. Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening Miss Dohson Is one o.
Pittstield smost pleasing young ladies.