davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28
MENTION.

PERSONAL
VIM. Best went to Mandan Tuesday
on business.
S. S. Sutherland was in from South
Heart Sunday.
Gus Finger was down from South
Heart Saturday.
VIM. Walton went east Thursday
on business.
Miss Bertha Lee was visiting
friends in Dickinson Monday.
j. j. Freeman left Monday for Min
neapolis to attend to some business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Wilde and little
daughter returned Sunday from ii trip
to Bismarck.
j. a. Ferris, the Mcdorl merchant
and stockmm, was in Dickinson
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wlliiamsnn.uf
Medora were visiting in Dickinson
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. r. f. Fuller spent the past
week in town, the guest OF Mrs. j. p.
Jingle and other friends.
Alex. Montague, who has been en-
joying himself ut Bismarck, WAS up
last Saturday and again on Tuesday.
Geo. Stabler, night foreman of the
yards at Mandan, passed a day or two
this week with friends in Dickinson.
Miss Lee Kottka, n OF Dickin-
sons charming young ladies, is visit
ing with Mrs. p. C. Remington.-Bis-
marck Tribune.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Easter, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton of
this place, went to Worthington,
Mlnn., Tuesday.
R. S. Bookings and Geo. Hetten-
baugh, of Richardton, were in Dick
inson last Monday. The former made
homestead final proof.
j. A. McGregor has resigned his DO.
sition at Lawrence & Dickinson's, and
has not decided what business he will
pursue in the future.
w. H. Morris and John X. Porter
were up from Bismarck for Sunday,
returning early in the week to their
duties at the state capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. S. Richardson
left Sunday on a weeks visit to Supe-
rior, Wis. John Leask acts as n. p.
cashier in the absence of Mr.. Rich
ardson.
James Fennel and daughter Maggie
returned Tuesday from New York.
Mrs. Fennel is a little better. Miss
Nellie fennel remains East to attend
school.
Clyde S. Latta, who came up with
Ed. Older from Minnesota last month,
went to Fort Stevenson this week,
where his father is stationed as a
government officer.
John Joyce returned Tuesday. His
fingers, which were injured last month,
were saved; and John says they are a
good deal better than none, if the fin.
ger joints are stiff.
C.S. Walker, brother.in-law of John
Currie, and Representative Hans O.
Hagen Of Barnes county, spent last
Sunday in Dickinson. NJ. Hagen was
vice president of the Farmers ALI
ance of North Dakota for 1892.
j. S. Snider, one of Medora's wide
awake young men, shook hands with
his Dickinson friends last Saturday.
j. S is II of the boys when he comes
to d. and insists on having his friends
enjoy themselves us we'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Bolton and Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Cunningham issued
invitations early in the week to about
fifty of their friends for Progressive
Pedro at the knights of Pythias hall
Friday evening. Details next week.
H. Upton returned Friday night of
last week from a visit to Mrs. Upton,
who has improved in health Il great
deal, and is expected to return to
Dickinson sometime about the first of
April. Mr.. Upton says the winter
has been more severe than usual in
the Hawkeye state, with a greater
fall of snow.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
IN
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

L.xD OFFICE AT EisxARoE, y. D..
Dec q, lsG2.
Notice is hereby given tha, the toIIowiny-nam
ed reiiler has filed notice Of hi intention 50
make final proof in -uppo,t Of his "lsi4- and
that said proof Will BE- made he:ote Jsne. u.
Campbell. judge of the colJ.lJ 1n.rt Of Siark
county. North Dako'. Z. aiz office il said count:
on February sth. Iss;. viz:
sILAS ID. GREGG.
under MS H.. Z. No. aN;. for northwest g1ar:er
section 81 township 40 u, rang. z; w sts:k
county. North Dakota.
He names The following 1itnes--- 10 i.o1. h;-
continuous residence upon. std ca.iiv>:ioE Of
said land. VIZ:
Ira Lawrence Orlando Corn~.i. se-oss- w. L@.
all Of Gladstone " D. 4r. Efwln L. seoa-..: ot
Dickinson. v. d.
E.s-S,A
tee3l+ Ee-E.-.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28
Post Office.

Office open from........:..s a. m. to 7:so p. m.
Star route mailleaves on Mondays, Wednesdays
ald Fridays at 10 a. m. for New England City
and points south. arriving on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 3:15.
Oakdale leaves every Monday and Thursday
morning, returning returning Tuesday and Fri
day evening.
Mail for the east closes at 1880 p. m. when
trains are on time.
Office open Sundays from 1880 p. m. until $3.50
&c. THOMPSON, P. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

r. Canadian has put in a good sup
ply of ice at his ranch OH Antelope
creek, which will be used in butter
manufacture.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

February is IL short month. and lit
will be ushered into the year of 1898
next Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

Lanes Medicine o the bowels
each day. In order to be healthy this
is necessary.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

l will sell the celebrated La Belle
wagon very cheap for the next sixty
days for cash OF good paper, to close
out present stock. j. M. TRACEY,
Lift. Taylor, n. ID.
When in want of footwear call on
Scotield. He has good clean stock at
at right prices.
Twenty per cent discount on all
winter goods for cash for the next
sixty days. j. M. TRACEY,
Lift. Taylor n. ID.
Fine eating apples at the City Meat
Market. l2-lO.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

1t is said That the III cattle COM
pany will not buy more than one-half
as many southern steers this year as
they did last year.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

And everything else in winter
goods in the same proportion. 1t
will pay you to lay in q supply now.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

Genuine Home Made Mince Meat
at Ryan's Market.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28
Saturday, January IS, 1898.

One of the new state maps may be
seen ut this office.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28
DICKINSON PRESS.
TWO L A YEAR.
A. F. & A. NJ,

@Dickinson Lodge, No. So, Regular COM
Inflammation on the second and fourth
Friday of each month at Masonic Hall, bank
building. Masons in good standing cordially
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

@6ss:::sGs!!':::;;:S?::::::ssl;:: j !; =: ::
- @lar meeting every Tues
day evening at S O'Clock. Members in good
standing cordially invited.
u. G. Campbell, Nc; ]. P. Tingle, +. s.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28
B. OF l.. F.

Onward Lodge, No. Al, meets i'll Odd Fellows
Hall, Dickinson, every THURSDAY ut 1880 p. m.
D. OF r..
Endeavor Lodge No : meets al Odd Fellows
hall on the second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month nj 5 O'Clock p. m.
Alice Campbell, n. G.; j. F. Gaunt, Sec'y.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

"Handsome is that handsome
does," and if Hoods Sarsaparilla
doesn't do handsomely then nothing
does. Have you eve tried it?
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28
Il, OF II. T.

Pyramid Park Lodge, No. 1sT, meets first and
third Wednesday afternoon of each month IN
K. P. Hall. j. o. Gray, MASTER S. G. Baker,
Sec'y.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

Dickinson Division, No. s13, meets second and
fourth Friday of each month in X. of p. hall.
brothers cordially invited.
C. II. klinefelter, Jr., c. c.
HI HAGERMAN, Sec'y and Treas.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

Fresh mich COWS for sale at Spring
Vale Stock Farm, five miles south of
Antelope. LA 1t. T. S. UNDERIILL.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

Court Dickinson. No. 900, meets in X. Of P.
Hall every second and fourth Thursdays of each
month. Visiting brothers are cordially invited
o attend. J.B. Thompson. Z. e..
John Riesbeck, Rec. Sec.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

ENCAMPMENT L. o. o. F.
Hope ~encanpment No. : meets in Odd Fellows
hall on the first and third Friday evenings OF
each month. Visiting members cordially invited.
Welton Mcdonald, C. P; F. S. Cunningham, S.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

Dickinson Lodge No. 10. knights of pythias,
A knishtiy and courteous invitation extended to
". 4. Mccoy, {. c.; j. p. Tinsle, X. of r.
and S.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-28

A. T. Reilly: We had no idea last
fall that business was going to be as
good this winter at the East Lehlgh
Coal Mine as it has been. Another
season we will lie prepared to supply
all demands. We were not prepared
for such il rush this year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

Jerry Thompson, the alleged Moor
head bank robber, who was sent up for
thirty days for carrying concealed
weapons pending the gathering of testi-
mony to establish his guilt or innocence,
has been discharged, there not having
been sufficient evidence to hold him.
Agenuine case of leprosy, has, it is
said been unearthed in Nelson county.
The subject is O. II. Nelson, who came
to the country from Norway about three
years ago. Nelson is said to be in hor.
rible condition-his fingers and toes
rapidly rotting from the inroads of the
foul disease.
An interesting legal point is being
tried at Fargo. Mrs. Hendry sued the
city and secured judgment for LOO for
damages sustained from a broken side
walk adjoining R. S. Tyler's place. Tyler
had been notified to repair the walk, and
did, but a board got broken and a third
party removed it, thus causing the acct
dent. Now the city sues Tyler for the
amount of the judgment.
Dennis Sweeney, Grand Forks tough,
stripped and took a bath in the river in
the middle of the city the other day, in
full view of a number of persons who
were there trying to escape the heat, and
then came out on the bank and defied
the officers who tried to arrest him. He
was captured later, however, fined and
put under bonds for future good be-
havior.
Down in a Red River valley town the
other day, a woman called at a store for
some sugar, and handed the clerk a
sack (D The ohliging dispenser of
groceries poured the sugar into the
supposed sack, and it ran out the bot
tom on the floor, and then the clerk dis
covered that the sack was open at both
ends and trimmed with embroidery
and tainted away-while the woman fled.
Miss Herring, a Forman girl, had a
trying experience at the Worlds Fair
grounds the other day. She had a pass,
and the gatekeeper pronounced the
counter signature upon it a forgery. She
was made to pay so cents to get into the
grounds that she might be arrested, and
was then taken to Maj. Hardy's office
and pretty sharply quizzed before it was
found the pass was all right. The
stupidity Of the gatekeeper was respon-
sible for her trouble.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28
FAT PEOPLE

Obesity Pills and lose Is pounds a month. No
injury to the health. No interference with bust
ness or pleasure. NO STARVING. They build
up and improve the general health. beautify the
Anderson, 81 Auburn st, Cambridge, NJ. S..
writes: Three bottles Of your Obesity Pills Re ,
duced my weight from 225 pounds to 100 and |
never felt better in all my life. am much
pleased with the result. and shall do all l can to
help you. Our patrons include Physicians. Bank
ers. Lawyers and leaders Of Society. Our goods are
rect from our office. Price per package 500, or
three packages for IS 90 BY mail prepaid. Par
ticulars (eealed) Acts. ALL CORRESPOND
ENCE CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD REMEDY CO.. BOSTON, MASS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

Every Man whose watch
has been rung out of the bow
(ring), by a pickpocket,
Every Man whose watch
has been damaged by drop
ping out of the bow, and
Every Man of sense who
merely compares the old pull
out bow and the new
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28
W.S.DeGRAFF
MEMS FURN|SHER|MENS 0UTHTTER
CENTS CLOTHING,
:ourth Street, Bismarck, North. Dakota

The largest dealer in Hats, Caps, Hosiery,
Gloves and Staple and Fancy Notions in city.
Special Bargains for the month of June.
Can save buyers at least 20 per cent. all round
on their purchases, as my summer stock has all
been laid in at prices far less than existed sixty
days since, owing, mainly, to the depression of
business lately among manufacturers and job
bers in the East. Great bargains and fair and
square dealing with one and all.
|. {. EEGRAFF, the shoe man, has moved
his entire stock of Boots and Shoes to my store
and taken together its just immense.
Economy does not consist merely in saving,
but in getting the most and the best for your
money. This you always do by p%atronizing
I. G. DeCRAFF.
Where a full and complete assortment OF
Mems, Ladies', Misses and Children's Boots
and Shoes can be found. Stock always full
and genuine. Every article as represented.
l. c.. DeGRAFF, The Cash Shoe Man.
Fourth Street. North of First National Bank Block.
Bismarck, une 10, 1893.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28
for Infants and Children.

wen adaptedto children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
now to me-" H. A. AACnKa, n. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-14
ST. LOUIS CARNIVAL.
Brilliant Success of the Au-
tumnal Festivities.
Enormous Crowds Enjoying the Hospital
ity of the Metropolis of the West
and hwest-Concluding
Dates and Attractions.

ST. on :, No., October 9.-The Column
bian festivities in this city continue to at.
tract visitors from all directions. The terri
tory which looks upon ST. Louis as its nat
ural commercial metropolis is represented
by tens of thousands of citizens, while from
more distant points the attendance has been
and continues very large. The foreign CON-
missioners, who came down from Chicago tc
witness the.Veiled Prophets parade and the
other attractions, we're unit in pronounc-
ing the street Examinations the most magni.
fcent ever witnessed, and they were also de.
lighted with the exposition. the fair, and the
city generally. During their stay they were
able to see the largest brewery in America.
the largest drug house in the world. the
largest shoe factory in America, and several
other manufacturing and retail establish
ments of mammoth proportions.
The tenth annual exposition will terminate
one of its most successful seasons on October
u, and as this practically includes the car.
nival, it is important that arrangements be
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-14
I'm tn. Hou.. o., IN. E,.o,,.n Lava

I'm Eco HOUSE ota the E1scft0n Lava.
WASHINGTON. d. c. October The
debate in the house on the bill to repeal the
federal election laws grows warm.
Mr.. Murray, (colored) of South Carolina,
declared that no gambler or conjurer'' ever
devised more plans to defraud his victim
than were conducted by the southern demo-
cratic politician to rob the men of his race of
their votes. He applied such eplthets as
.murderers." thieves and ballot box
rapers' to the southern democratic politi.
clans. and appealed eloQuently to the north
ern democrats. western populists and patri-
otto republicans everywhere to resist the
passage of this nefarious bill. The black
people were the most traduced and slandered
on earth. They never attempted to dominate
In the south; they were submissive and law
abiding. He announced that this bill was a
step in the direction of the abrogation of
the thirteenth. fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments. and called on the people of
his race to mark we'll every man who voted
for the bill.
Mr.. Russell of Georgia. followed in advo-
cacy of the measure. Speaking of the decay
of the republican party and the speech of
Mr.. Murray, he said it was fitting that the
requium gun of once great party should
be fired by son of Ham. Money, the next
speaker, said the republicans misunderstood
the situation in the south because they knew
no more about the African than they knew
about the kaffirs of South Africa. In speak
ing of the passage of the '.Black Law" of
1876 in Ohio. Mr.. Money suggested the legis-
lature at tnat time was republican.
This aroused General Grosvenor, who ex-
planned to the contrary. The legislature was
democratic in both branches, said he, and
elected Allen G. Thurman to the senate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-14
Action ofthe Temperance Union.

TOPEKA, October 5.-The Kansas stats
temperance union adopted a series of reso
lutions embracing the following:
First-Affirms the success of prohibition
after trial IN the state of more than twelve
years, and declares that the future is full of
encouragement and hope.
Second-Favors the continuation of agi-
tation among the people.
Third-Urges renewed exertions in the
field of total abstinence. and advocates
moral suasion for the drinker and prohibi.
ton for the manufacturer and dealer.
Fourth-Repudiates the doctrine that the
duty of an executive officer is to reflect the
dominant sentiment of his constituency.
Fifth-While prohi hilton is a moral issue,
it is none the less political in character, and
can only be removed from the domain OF
politics by the universal acouiescence of the
people. Give Kansas an administration for
just two years, in which the governor, the
attorney general. judges, county attorneys
and sheriffs do their duty. and prohibition
as a factor in politics Twill cease from
troubling" and the weary" politician will
be at rest. Prohibition will be an issue in
politics until political opposition to the law
and its enforcement ceases.
Sixth-Urges the prosecution of all cxecu-
tive officers who disregard their plain duty,
and condemns any political party which sane
tons collision with lawbreakers.
Seventh-Ask congress to prohibit the is-
suance of government tax stamp in prohibi
ton states.
Eighth-Call upon congress TO enact pro-
aibition in the district of Columbia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-14
Cheered Until Exhausted.

Governor Tillman, of South Carolina,
made a sensational speech at the st. Louis
bimetallic convention, the closing of which
10 thus reported:
Touching again upon sectionalism and re-
construction, he declared himselfa Hamburg
rioter and asked what made him so. It was
negro domination. The end justified the
means. He had no apologies to make for
The attempts to secure honest government
by honest men unawed by the bayonets of
Grants soldiers. Coming once more to the
present, he took up statistics to show that
the west and south could control the presi-
aency and the senate, and within nine of a
majority of the house, and these men could
be picked up east of the Mississippi. Would
the west meet the south?
Governor Lewelling, of Kansas, answered:
what would the governor of South Carolina
ask? Had not Kansas sent ex-confederates
TO congress? Was not this the olive branch
of peace? Was it not sufficient pledge that
old issues were dead; that the bloody chasm
was crossed, and that the west was prepared
to do her part|'
As Governor Lewelling closed, Governor
Tillman rose and the two governors grasped
hands on a common platform amid cheers
which subsidized only when the convention
exhausted itself.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-14

Never in the history of the railroads en-
,er;np Chicago have they been 80 over
vhelned with business as with arrivals Tor
Chicago day. Everything with q wheel tna'
can stick ON q rail was pressed into service
and the roads declare that they can handle
no more people than they are now DONG.
Seven large through specials averaging
400 passengers each, besides large NUMBER
of local specials and all the regular trans,
were required to handle the business on tne
Michigan Central. The Rock Island brought
Us cars with 1920 passengers. The VII
waukee & ST. Paul is running about three
trains an hour and expects that 1t VIII nave
brought in about 1900 people.
The Santa Fe is running every tram IN
five and six sections and doubling the num-
her of cars in every section. Tho Alton
Burlington & Northwestern roads are also
crowded to the limit and put their estimates
at from 1000 to q, 900 each.
The total number of passengers orouSn1
into Chicago from Saturday morning 10
Monday morning is estimated at ABOUT 4oo-
600.
There is, of course. no certainty IN tnese
figures, but it is the average estimate or tne
passenger agents, all of whom unite IN de-
claring that Chicago day has given them che
greatest congestion of travel they have over
known.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-14
Who Will be Marshal.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 6.-The
most interesting current revelations relate
to w. c. Jones. II is learned from a wholly
disinterested source that Jones has been Of
fered the marshalship of the District of
Columbia. Back of him are said to be La
mont, Don Dickinson and William c. Whit
ney. Jones was delegate to the Chicago
convention and is credited with having in
duced the Arizona delegation to set the
pace by casting unanimous vote for Cleve-
land. It was not accomplished without con-
siderable fine work on the part of the Kan
san. A great estimate was placed on the
Arizona vote by the Cleveland managers
early in the battle, for Arizona is we'll near
the top of the alphabetical list of states and
territories. When matters were still wrapt
is more or less doubt, Jones was in a posi-
ton to insure the Arizona delegation for
Cleveland.
The president is in earnest in desiring to
give the marshalship of the Kansas district
to some candidate in the interior of the
state. This, it is said, caused him to offer
Jones the marshalship of the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Cleveland, in expressing
himself on the subject, is reported to have
said that Jones was one of the best marshals
in the federal service when he was president
before. Jones has consulted his friends
about the appointment. and has been ad-
vised to insist on his selection for the Kan
sas marshalship, and recently left the city
to debate the question with himself away
from Washington influences. His return
here is expected to decide the matter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-14
For a Speedy Settlement.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. October 7.-Senator
Butler. of South Carolina, in an imprisoned
speech against the passage of the bill, made
compromise the salient feature. and in reply
to question which he said had been asked
over and over again as to when vote would
be had on the bill, he answered: "Compro-
mise is the solution of the struggle here. We
are told compromise is surrender. To
whom? To the millions of American peo-
pie. l protest against the assumption of the
senators who have said the minority is defy
ing the majority"
He denied there had been filibustering on
the repeal bill and ridiculed the idea that
the proceedings of the opponents of repeal
were revolutionary or reasonable. Mr.. But
Ter took up the alleged interference of the
president in legislative matters. The rumor
that the president would not accept a COM
promise did that official great injustice.
Senator Blackburn, democrat, of Ken
lucky then addressed the senate in opposition
to the bill. He was a bimetallist in the
broadest, truest sense of the word. 1t he
was forced to a selection between the two
metals for standard, however. he would pre-
fer silver. The repeal of the Sherman law
was the first step toward real bimetallism.
The repeal of the law, however, would not
cure the present troubles: the tariff system
must be revised and its prohibitive features
eliminated.
Senator Black burn appealed for right
eous and speedy settlement of the vexed
question.