davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

IT becomes more apparent each
day that the repeal bill will pass
the senate sometime during the
latter part of this month. The
plan now seems to be that Con-
gress will take a recess in Octo-
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Tuesday night, or rather early We'd
nesday morning, James o. Gray was
awakened by a sneak.thief, who had
effected an entrance at his chamber
window, having crawled in far enough
to be able to reach the pillow upon
which MI. Gray was sleeping. The
thief was dealt a heavy blow which
persuaded him that it was best to
beat a hasty retreat. Mr.. Gray had
drawn quite a III of money from the
bank the day before, and the presump.
ton is that some fellow who is ac-
quainted about the town made the at
tempted robbery.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
EOfce

All accounts with Farrell & Hayes
must be settled on or before Sept. 20,
1893, or the same will be left with an
attorney for collection after the above
date. sep.9-2t. J. HAYES.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

a large party started out on plum
ming expedition Thursday morning
in charge of Charles Trask, who was
e dodging in and out here and
there all the early part Of the week
making preparations. Mrs. Currie
and Mrs Robinson went in a team by
themselves; also Mrs. Scoield and
Mrs. Whaley; Mrs. Vieweg, Mrs. Best
and Miss Parsons were committed to
the special care of Mr.. Trask. The
party is expected homo about the first
of next week. We understand, by the
way. that proper supply of "snake
bite" was taken along.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Mrs. NJ. l.. Ayers entertained quite
a company Of 'mothors' Tuesday af-
ternoon in honor of the birthday of
her mother, Mrs. Kinney. Invita-
tions were issued to Mcsdames Burns,
Chandler, Deane, Farrell, IIaskins,
Knight, Let's, Poole and Weaver.
The girls" passed a pleasant after
noon together and left Mrs. Kinney
several tokens of their esteem.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

HARD times does not stop build
ing in Dickinson. Carpenters are
busy and the prospect is that they
will be so until late in the fall.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
SALES.

Chicago-sept. 2, Berry.Boice Cat
tie Co., 4S3, 1885, S3.O5.
Chicago-Sept. S, Bright&Richards,
"a steers, 1880, $500: "a cows, 800, 2.2O;
w. l.. Crosby, 20 steers, 1858, $500;
129, 1852, S2.S5. c. c. Mead, l6, 1925,
$3.50; j. A. Farrah, %, 1910, 1920.
Fred Dickinson sold some very fine
1900 hundred steers for $3.50, and f.
A. Hickman received the same price
per cwt. for his.
Sept. 5-Reynolds Bros. ,'ll23. $500:
j. Leavitt, IA cows, $40, 1926; James
Converse, 1882, $500.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
Taken Up

A t my place two miles north of Dickinson; one
black mare branded on right thigh with
sucking colt by her side; also two black
yearling colts, no brands, one has
white face. Owner will please call for
same and pay charges. 9.9,3t JOHN OcH1r11.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Last fall the democrats of Morton
county told the farmers that if they
voted for Cleveland and the entire
democratic ticket, wheat would 90 up,
and they would he richer in conse-
quence. No particular reasons were
given for this prediction, but wheat
would go up anyhow. Did the east
ern democrats tell the eastern work.
ing-man that if lie voted for Cleveland,
flour would go up! No, they said to
him that flour would go down. He
was told the truth. Tho western
farmer was lied to.
Last fall the democrats of Morton
county told the wool grower of this
county, that the election of Cleveland
would be followed by a rise in the
price of wool. Did the eastern demo.
Gratis tell the eastern working-man
that if he voted for Cleveland, wool
would go up, and consequently wooden
clothes! No indeed. lie told the
eastern workingman the t%rutl-that
the price of wool would so down. The
western wool-grower was lied to.
There are farmers who are asking
what sort of wheat it is that, in demo-
cratic times would sell for higher
prices than in republican times, and
be made into flour that would sell for
less?
There are wool growers who are
asking what sort of wool it is that, in
democratic times would sell for
higher prices than in republican
times, and be made into clothes that
would sell for less.
Farmers and wool growers are both
coming to the conclusion that the
democratic party, for the sake of get
ting office, has lied to the voters
Mandan Pioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Sept. 17-Mason & Lowell 80 cars:
Chas. Blank ] car: Reynolds Bros.
IS cars; Towers & Boice, IT'S cars; all
Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
Saturday, September 3, 1898.

The early mail from the cast
is missed under the new passenger
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
Cattle Shipments.

Sept. &C. f. Woodman, l car: IL.
w. Smith, l car; all of Dickinson.
Sept. ia. II. White, . cars, Bel
field.
Sept. 10-J. Nagles 8 cars, Glen
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
G.. G. MEAL
Notice.

Notice.
My books of account have been
turned over to l.. y. Simpson, my at
torney, and all persons now indebted
to me arc requested to call upon him
and make settlement on, or before,
September 10, 1898. Accounts not
paid, or secured, before that date
will be put i'll Judgment.
a%ugl9-4t A. G. MCGILLIvRAY.
Lanes Medicine moves the bowels
each day. In order to be healthy this
is necessary.
TreSpass Notice.
All parties are hereby warned, I'M
der penalty of law, against cutting
hay or grazing on the n. W. IA sec. %,
twp. l39, l.. g6, known as the Soup
Smith place. iy-stf. w, C. TAYLOR.
Mares For Sale,
Four pair of we'll broken mares for sale. Apply
at ranch II miles from Dickinson OH New Eng
land City road.
ju .l5tf. WIN. NJ. KLiSEFELTER.
pau Reward.
.Straycd from my place on the Little Missouri
river, one light gray stallion. known az the In
derhill horse. formerly owned by c. II. Cooks; no
brand. said stallion was with n bunch of 30 or
!; IL: i: &: e. ~: !: !: !; :;: :: Il: &: a; 1: = = j.! z! ; :; :: :; :; ga: Z: a
be gwen Tor their H6o3 return.
NJ. WADswoGTH,
aig.o-Gt. Medora, N. D.,
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
PERMIT.

In the matter of the application Of
Welton Mcdonald for n permit 10
sell intoxicating liquors AT Dickin-I
son, i'll said county.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

q. Lang, who has been selling
horses with very good success in the
vicinity of Hebron, was returning
home to Yule on Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Notice is hereby given that Wciton Mcdonald
has tiled a petition for :; druggists permit to sell
intoxicating liquors ii Dickinson in said county;
petition will be heard before the said court on
October 9th. 1893, at ! O'Clock p. Ii. OF that day.
Dated sept Sth. 1893.
tSeal.l JAMES G. CAMPBELL.
?-e-5t. Judge Of County Court.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Miss Myrtle Shaw, who has been
visiting relatives in Dickinson Il few
weeks, returned Thursday to Kirk
Vile, Iowa,
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
Trespass Notice.
$50 Reward,

Strayed from my place on the Little Missouri
river, one light gray stallion. known az the I'm
!derhill horse, formerly owned by c. Il. Cook; no
brand. said stallion was with Il bunch of 30 or
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
in action and sEre in effect. 25 cents
a box.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Miss Augusta 1Iamann of Richard
ton left for Chicago Monday to visit
relatives and see the Worlds Fair.
She does moi expect to return before
Sprinp.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Kahn Of Ante.
lope have been enjoying q visit from
Mr.. +. Kimmerer of WilIiansport.
Pa, and Mr.. kahn's father. of Pala.
tine, N. y. Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn were
in Dickinson with their guests this
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
WRECK ON THE LEHIGH.

Thirty Cars Piled Up buildings Take Fire
Heavy Loss.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. "A bad wreck
occurred on the Lshigh Valley road at
White Haven this morning. Thirty cars
were piled up against the houses. which are
built close to tho track. Several buildings
took fire. but were extiaguished. Ono
brakeman was killed and two injured.
The wreck Will cost 100000. and IL IL il
compelled to pay ths loss OF property
caused by Ere in the town. caused by the
wreck, the loss will foot up fully $4,000.
A Lobigh Valley official says the wreck was
the most disastrous In this history of the
company since the Mud Run catastrophe
in 1883, when sixty-eight lives were lost.
GREEN's BRIDGE, N. j.. Dec. 2.-An onRins
on the Lshiah road going east this morning
overlook q coal trSin. Tbs engineer re-
vsrsed the lever and he ana the fireman
jumped. TIE engine started back at ter
rinc speed. At Phillipsbura it crashed into
President WIibuT's private car and pushed
it back two miles TO South Easton. Pa.
whsro it crashed into an engine drawing a
loaded coal train. Wreckaqe was strswn
along tho track for miles. The crew Of the
runaway engine has not been found.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-General Manager
voorhees, says the White Haven accident
was caused by strikers pulling pins on
freight trains. This delayed the startins
Of a train on regular time and the train fol
lowing crashed into IL. Chsirmah Clark
per contra, says the wreck was caused by
the carsiessness or ineompstsncy Of en-
ployOg. str~ ~
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
DIRECT LEGISLATION.
A Series Of Articles ON the subject 70 no
Published.


A Series Of Articles ON ths subject 70 No
Pnbiished.
A series Of aFticles on tho impo -tant sub
jsct OF direct legislation" will begin 10
the Boulder Age with its 6rst issus OF this
month. Direct legislation II the reference
70 the people for their approval or Ysjsction
of sll proposed laws II 10 expected that
all phases of the subject will come under
review. The proposition 10 likely to BE- =
prominent plank In at Least one OF the
party platforms in the political campaign
Of next yea.
Among shs p,ominsns Nonsanisns who
will furnish rSiclNs for the series are n on.
Thos. H. Cartsr. Ksv. James Reid. OF Deer
Lodge, president Of the College of Montana;
Associate Justice VIM. H. Dewitt, Of the
supreme conrt: Judge i. X. Armstrong. Of
Bozsman; Prot. 4. w. Birohard. OF Twin
Bridges. president Of normal school; Judge
The0. Brantly. OF Dear Lodge; 1t. Gov. A. q.
Boskin. Judge Thos. J. Galbraith, of Boulder;
Judge +. II. Woody. Of Missoula; DR.. Gao.
9. Douglas Of Deer Lodge. late surgeon Of
unitSd States army; Rev. +. ?. Tower. A.
tan. university; Hon. Caldwell Edwards.
member Of congress; Judge W. o. spssr.
Of Butte; ]. w. Strevsli. Of Miles Citv;
Judge Ffank Showers, Of Boulder; II. r.
Wilkinson. OF Helena. journalist yanch-
man and prospsctor; Hon. Come .ius
Hedoes of Helena. ex-territoYial supsrin.
tjndent Of public instruction and sx-stats
senator; Hon. Il. A. Stsere, of Dillon, state
superintendent Of public instruction, and
Others.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
PERSONAL

r. s. Ash. Of Livingston, 10 a The
Helena.
+. Snyder and C. A. Logan. of Neihsrt.
are AZ Tho Helena.
A. u. Keith. the governors private sao-
rstsry. went to Butte yesterday.
President Joe Scott. of the Montana
stoekgrowsis' association. IL u visitor from
Miles City.
DR.. Carl Schulin will return from Bozs-
man next tuesday. and will then surely
stay two months In town.
J. l.. Callahan and family returned yes
tsrday from Chicago. Mr.. Callahan was In
charge OF the Montana mineral exhibit.
Miss Jennie Skaifss returned last wssk
from trip TO Chicago and the east. aud Il
making her home NJ Sl2 Dearborn avenue
with Mrs. GobaueE.
james Allan, OF White Sulphur Springs;
NJ. A. Lynch. Of Marysvills; i. +. Held, oi
Missouls; Mm. ii. Gates. Of Avon; G. u.
Faiichilds. OF Townsend. and q. A. Themp.
son, Of Red Lodge. nrs among The visitori
from ost Of town who are stopping Al she
Grand Central
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
TARIFF TO BOUNTY
Threaten to Turn Up in Strong
Array Against the New
Tariff Bill.
They Do Not Want Bounty, but
a Duty on Imported
Sugar.
Putting tho Finishing Touches on tho
wilson 1911 Visiting for Some Very
Necessary Estimatss.

WAsHMaroN, Dec. 2.-Ths.e are indies-
tions Of severe stsp0gis In the senate over
the sugar schedule Of tho Wilson bill il II
10 mot modified IN thu house, A prominent
southern senator asid to-day that senators
from all states which produce sugs'. in
oluding those f,om ths 0ans sugar pro-
dueing districts of the south. and those
from tho beet sugar pseducIng states of the
west, such a. NsbraskA. Kansas and CAL
ifornia, would units y oppose the change
proposed IN tho BILL. Ths plan Of gsadu.
atsd reduction in NhS bounty. he said.
would result in killing tho sugar producers
by inches. The sugar men. he added.
were mover In favor Of the bounty
plan. but preferred an import duty.
They would not. he said. ask
for protection in the sense under
stood BY McKinisy. but wonld bs content
with revenue tax Of say. III cents per
pound on raw sugar and IN on sugars 70.
fined above the sixteen dutch standard.
From the foundation of tho government till
the present bounty Law went into effect
sugar had been recognized AZ an article from
which revenue could lsRitimately be de-
rived. and one which would be more evenly
distributed than almost any other. Il was.
he asserted, folly for the Rovernment. with
the revenues running low, TO cut off tho
468, ,0OO. 600 Of revenue which II obtained
during the last year in foreign sugar taxes.
Four hundred thousand people would be de-
prived Of the means Of livelihood In Louisi-
any alone by tho Wilson bill.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
THE TARIFF BILL.
Finishing Work ON tI,s Measure-A Cir
Cular.


Finishing Work ON the Messurs-A Cir
cular.
WASHINGTON. Dec 2.-The democratic
members Of the ways and means committee
were In session three hou's this afternoon.
reviewing the tariff bill for the purpose Of
correcting typoara phical errors and other
minor ineongruities. The sub-committee
on internal revenue reported lis labors not
com plets and said II would b. impossible to
report their schedules hefors som ttms next
week, ths chief did 6cufty bo.nR ths i'm possi-
bility Of fixing rates Of, ,taxatian until tho
revenue estimates under tho new bill are 50
far completed NJ TO ipdicate the probable
deficit. Uncertainty as to the amount OF
the deficit has given rise again TO discus
sion - to the wisdom of making an income
tax general in character. and applicable to
oil individual in ncomes in excoss OF $4,000.
instead of restricted to corporations and
successiong only. o.
A circular issued under the auspices of
the democratic majority Of the committee
argues thas specific duties are calculated to
stop importation of lower grades Of goods.
while nd vnlorem are tho fairest and most
equitable duties. The disadvantage of nd
vslorem duties is the great temptation to
cratic party has always becn to substitute
ad vaiorsm for specific. The circular
draws attention to the proposed changes In
the administrative branch ofthe tariff laws.
and says tie official report OF the commit
tee will devote much space to the advocacy
OF these changes. The circular concludes
that the mission of the democratic party
among others is to demonstrate that tariff
reform will benefit the whole people. mer-
chants as we'll as laborers.
The customs administrative act. amended
as proposed. insurlng the rigid enforcement
"a. -.n H. 81
enact. would greatly assist in that demon
stration.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
BLAZE In BALTIMORE.
Entaiisd = Loss Of 100000, Mostly Cow
cysd by lDsugnncs.

Entaiisd = Loss of 100000, Mostly Gov
eyed by Insurance.
BALTIMORE. Dec. "A disastrous conNa.
grafton occurred Tonight entailinR loss
OF 800. 600 and throwing out Of employ
msnt over Co0 people. Tho flo originated
In tho mammoth Hsises building, Psca
street. and before gottsA under control tho
following buildings were destroyed: The
Duetschs LithoaraphinR md Printing CON-
pany; l.. Johns. ovesalls and dry goods;
Charles Heiser's shoe factory; d. LanRfeld
& CO.. cloak manufacturers; tho
cigar mnnnfactory OF August Msnck-
en- en- d. Bro. all totally destroyed.
hall OF Maryland university. Sixteen
csdavsrs were in pickle on tho top floor Of
the building, among thon, the remains Of
Uncle Pcrry Anderson, Of burkiDg fame.
The flames communicated 70 She wa, ehouse
and storage departments of N. =. Lovy d.
Sons. straw hat manufacturers, PAca and
Lombard streets.
While the fre WAS Mt It's height the con.
grsgation Of Jewish synagogue we're deem
i'll worship in their tsmtIe as German and
Pxcs streets. The roof Of the edifice
caught and fire began to rain IN upon those
engaged In trayets. The buildings and
contents were all coversd BY insurance.
DULUTH. Dec. 2.--FiEe which caused q
loss of probably 100000 broke oub in q
warehouse 1t the Union dock and soon en-
veloped an adjoining warehouse. Both
warehouses were total loss. owned by VIM.
Dunn. of Chicago, and leased by she Union
Dock and Warehouse company.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANcIsco. Dec. 2.-Fivs furlonRs-
Conde, George L., Charger, 1861; six fur
capitalization. Morsilo. Zobair. 1:l5s<;
Mile aud one-quarter, Santa Anita stekes,
handicap-Champion, Don Fulan. 2:16L;
short course handicap, steeplechase-Rs-
turn, Ballarat, Sherwood, 3:l8; seve- fur
longs-Trix, Abb p. Lonnie B., 1884.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2. - Yo Tambisn the
famous race mare. was sold by Chrias
Smith to George v. Hankins, principal
owner Of the Etna stable, now in Califor-
MIA. The price is secret. but is said to be
Sl5, 900 cash and $1,000 out of the mares
first winnings next season.
WASHINGTON. Dsc. 2. IL necessary to
eyade the law and defeat the intention OF
the district missioners to prohibit
winter racing. tho Ivy City association will
make admission free. depending for profits
on bookmaksrs and poolrooms.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
DECEMBER WEATHER.

How II Has Averaged the Past Thirteen
Years in THIS Vicinity.
The following record of the wsathsr for
the past thittssn years in the vicinity Of
Helena. furnished BY Observer j. NJ. sher-
ier, Of the Helena weather bureau. will bs
Of interest. Tho normal Temperature IN
previous Dscsmbsys has been twenty four
above. The warmest December was that Of
1885. with an average Of thirty-ons above;
the coldsst that Of 1884, with an average Of
seven above. The highest temperature
during any December was ffty-ssven above
on Dec. 8, 1885. and the lowesb was forty
below on Dec. 20. $780, The greatest
amount Of snowfall was i've inches. Dec.
18. 1884. The avsroae number Of cloud ess
DAYS. nine; partly cloudy. thirteen; cloudy.
nine. Tho prevailing winds have been
from she southwest. and the highest vsloc-
ity du ing any December was sixty mileS.
Dec. 1926 1890.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

G. Z. Grussnasyer. the genial stamp clerk
at the Helena postotfice, is rejoicing over
this arrival OF girl.
The new board OF county commissioners
will hold their frat quarterly meeting be-
ginning on Monday.
Gov. Richards, with the approval OF tho
board of pardons, has restored to Citizen
psnitentiary have expired.
The Happy Hour Social club will give
their next social dance at Ideal hall Tues
edav, Dac. 6. Strangers are invited. No
Objectionable characters admitted.
A certificate Of naturalization issued in
Dickinson county, Mich, in April, 1892. to
Oscar StynsberG. has been found by some
one on The street and left at thu governors
Office to he called for.
A meeting Of tho citizens committee Of
one hundred was held last evening and ad.
journed to meet again at the Board of
Trade rooms at 1880 next Saturday evening.
All members are expected to attend.
VIM. Stanton. ths boy who fell into tho
area at the Auditorium building Friday
night, did not recover consciousness until
two O'Clock yesterday morning. he re-
ceived several cuts on the head and hurt
his back, but 10 10 believed he will be all
right In few days.
A private dispatch brings the news that
Mr.. Thomas Cruise, who 10 now at Oakland,
CAL, has already been much benefited by
the trip. Al consultation of doctors held
Thursday IL was decided that stay of two
months would 30 bensdt him that he could
return home and assume charge Of his
business affairs.
Reports f1om various points In The state
| to IHE INDEPENDENT last night indicate
that the warm wave prevailed again ysstsr-
day and ths snow 10 going fast. A. Glen.
dive IL was 10 above; Miles City 20 10 25
above and Ave inches Of snow; Billings 30
above; Big Timber 40 above; Townsend AZ
above; Butte Is above and Missoula 40
| above.
The First Montana camr. Woodmen OF
the World. at . meeting held Nov. 30.
| elected the following officers: G. c., A..
Baury; A. L.. A. J. Hills; banker, G. q.
stubbs; clerk. Geo. A. Boyle; escort. \.
| Carley; watehmau. NJ. Manley; sentry,
Charles H. Asalsy; ranger, d. Il. Doug.
las, long term; ranger. Gao. Collinelan, short
torn; physicians. Dire. Camps and Hunter.
Tho younger portion OF shs community
| are enjoying these days out ~ the Broad
water. Their enjoyment 10 facilitated by
tho action OF the Helena Electric Railway
company. who have the loo cleaned Of snow
and have stationed sleot. 10 lights at vsrions
places along the banks; and not only that,
but they keep oar out there into which
the skaters may go at any time to rest and
warm. 10 II needless to say that with all
these induoemsnt. the Toe 10 thronged much
of the time with the lovers OF that health
iul and inviRorattnR exercise.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
AS He PROGRESSED.
Senator Jones Finds the Situation as He
Expected.

Senator Jones Finds the Situation as He
Expected.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 2.-Ssnator Jones, Of
Nevada, who has spent the greater part of
tho time since tho adjournment Of tho ex-
tra session in New York. has returned to
Washington. He says his observation Of
financial affairs confirms him in the opin-
ion expressed by himself. and other silver
advocates. prior 80 the passage of tho bill
repealinQ the Sherman purchasing silver
act, that there would be no material revival
Of business because OF that action by con-
gress. He finds some men, who have been
boarding money ever since the panic be-
gan, showing a disposition to pus il out
for Rllt-edRed securities. feeling that IL
ia better to have q small income from capi-
ia! than to keep 1t lying idle. but that the
disposition is sgainst taking risks, and, az
a consequence, there Is little doing. looking
to the extension of the industrial interests
Of tho county.
This he attributes to the small volume of
currency and TO tho fact that persons with
money will not make Investments when
prices are falling. Jones says he does not
expect to sec any legislation that will ma
terially beneit silver. during the prssOnt
administration.