davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
McGili Catholic Union

Tomorrow night the McGnl Catholic
Union resumes Its regular literary meet
ings after it's summer vacation, and an
attractive musical and literary pro-
gramme has been prepared 10 which all
friends of the Union are cordially invited.
Mr.. J. Louis Sullivan has charge Of the
musical portion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
DEPUTY Marshal Droste Suicides.

BALTIMORE. September 16.-William
II, Droste, deputy marshal of police in
Baltimore. killed himself late this after
noon by cutting his throat with KNIFE, at
his home, 1415 Druid Hill avenue The
dead man had been in poor health for
months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Clearing House Certificates Cancelled.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Clearing House
certificates TO the amount of EGO 1000 were
Cancelled to-day. over 100000 III gold
was paid into the clearing house to-day in
settlement of the balance. which is equal to
co per cent. of the total.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
NHn nIITDn,Q BOARDING AND
Mb.uUlhh D DAY SCHOOL,

OPPO. MONROE PARK, RICHMOND.
-Four University men teachers in
Upper School," Three ladies I'm
the Lower" Best recent "Col-
iege Record" shows four degrees
and twelve diplomas taken by eight rep
resentatives in University Of Virginia.
First entrance day for t~enty-ninth ses-
sion, SEPTEMBER 10Th. For terms,
&C., see circulars in bookstores and
upper Main-street drug-stores, or apply
to JOHN p INQUIRE, No. 7 north
Belvidere.
au12-sa. tn th3w&tD3wexsu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Senator.

Senator.
have reliable information that the
Republicans will put up a ticket Inc
Third Party will not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
RANGE or THERMOMETER

RANGE or THERMOMETER.
The following II the thermometer re-
port as taken at The Times once yester-
day.
At q m. n. ~ m. "a, sp. rn., 81, 60.
m, n, p. Ia. Is, u m. 81; average. rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

New Fall Dress Goods have struck the conn
tiers like tidal wave The sale OF these starts
Monday with the largest aggregation ofsiyiish
stuns under the usual prices i has ever been
yonr opportunity 70 buy so early in the season.
Read Of thoml Ten Different Colorings
Changeable Serpentlne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

80 lO-Piece Chamber set-s5.0o kind"....sS29
So -Sets-si.5o kind. ...''''''ssc
800 Decorated plates-l5c kind. ........''.''-lOc
700 Thin Table Tumblers-si.0O doz. kind '.'oc
72 1s-gallon Pankard Pitchers--JOc kinu8. &c
200 i7-Quart Block Tin Dish-Pan-SOc klndDc
"a Table Lsmps-sI.50 kind. ......---.'''''s9c
2OO Glass Cream Jugs-l5c kind $3.50. .''''''''c
$50 I2-Cup Muffin Francisco kind....'.'..l5c
81 Vegetables Dishes, with coyer-5Oc kind ac
100 l5-Inch Plat Dishes-40c kind. .........'.9ic
60 6-Quart Preserving Kettles. Porcelain
Lined. for Monday only. ....3ic
$50 I6-Inch Tea Trays-25c kind.............i2c
TIN CANS, MASON STONE AND JARS
In large quantities and at Prices to meet with
your approval.
COOKING, HEATING STOVES ANG RANGES.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

enters on its second week Of usefulness. This
sale Is notable because cheapness Is not the
goal aimed at a. cheapness rObs qua ity
What Il is doing. though. j. the giving OF bet
ter qualities than the same price Tor which
refined qualities have heretofore sold
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
A TRAGEDY IN VIRGINIA.
Suicide of Cary L~inkenhoker in Bottetourt
County,

ROANOKE, Va, May 1O.-Information
of a tragedy in BOtetOurt county
reached here Sunday evening. Cary
Linkenhoker, a farmer, aged seventy
years, residing at Carvin's cove, en-
gagged in a quarrel on April goth with
his wife, which ended in his striking
her over the head with a bar of iron.
Surprising he had killed her, he fed to
Tinker's mountain, several miles away,
taking refuge in the house of Charles
McCrOe. Here he swallowed a large
quantity of Epson salts, several tea
spoonfuls of ~turpentine and two ounces
Of Japanese oil. On Friday night he
died in great agony in ignorance of the
fact that his wife was not dead.
Rev. w. F. Hammer, pastor Of
Greene Memorial Church South,
preached a sermon Sunday night which
has stirred the city. His subject was,
Three Days Experience in Court with
the Liquor Dealers" He declared that
the police and most of the officials of
Roanoke are not as Jealous and active
in the enforcement of the liquor traffic
as they should be, and that whiskey is
sold on Sunday. Liquor" said the
reverend gentleman, lis sold to minors.
Children go to saloons with buckets for
beer and whiskey. Moonshiners operate
without m~Olestation. A large part OF
the police are more or less under the
influence of liquor a large part Of their
time. Out of seven with whom l talked,
five had the smell of whiskey on their
breath,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires--Most Important
Events Throughout the World
for q Week

LONDON, May 12-There have been
seven failures on the exchange, but the
feeling Is growing better to day.
CAIRO, Ill, May 1O-Six more of the
men scalded by the bursting of the fue
OF the steamer Ohio have died. They
are James Howard, VIM. Hurshman,
Fred Neill, William Henry, Eugene
W00dcy ard Charles jackson. The
rest are resting easier and will prob
ably recovery.
HERKmER, n. Y, May 9.-Persons
who returned from the Fulton chain
of lakes last week report two feet Of
snow IN the woods and ice sixteen
inches thick on the lakes. Sleighs are
still being used, and only in the favor
ably situated sections does the iceshow
signs Of breaking UP.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
BRO. HOOVER IN CHATHAM.
He Pleases Them All And Has Pretty
Good Crowds.

MIR. EDIToR BRO. Hoover has just
closed his canvass in Chatham. Owing
to the busy season, it being the main
week for planting cotton and tobacco,
the crowds that attended his appoint
ments we're not SO large as they other
wise would have been. NOtwithstand-
ing this, his coming among US has e
suited in great good to the reform
cause. He made splendid speeches
everywhere he went and greatly edl-
fed and strengthened the brethren.
He showed that, in these days of or
g~aization, the utter helplessnegs of any
class who were without organization.
He showed that the farmers had in
their keeping the blessings Of civil and
religious liberty in this country. He
proved by history how the lands IN
Scotland, Wales and England had been
wrested from the people and how they
had been reduced to ~peasantry and
serfdom, and how they have been op-
pressed by lord and landlord until they
had lost heart and hope and courage,
and how rapidly the agricultural class
are being driven to the same condition
in this country, and last, the great i'm
portance of the Business Agency to
cause in this State. He did all this in
such a manner as not to give the slight
est offence to the most fastidious poll
tician. I am sure that the good seed
sown will bring forth an abundant
harvest ere long. w. T. S.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
LARGE O PRESENT.
The Alliance Rally at RichIands--COl
Harry SINNERS Address--The
Dinner, Etc.

Harry SINNERS Address--The
Dinner, Etc.
RIoHLANDs, n. @,
MR EDITOR:-On Thursday, May 4th,
d large crowd, estimated at 1000 PEG
pie, mostly genuine reformers, assem-
bled at Richlands, in OnsIow, county,
to spend the day in socil enjoyment,
interchange of views, and to hear the
addrt IS Of Gel. Harry Skinner, who
arrived that morning to fill an appoint
ment made for him to address the
members Of Richards Alliance and
other Alliances of that county. The
day before was one of unusual inclem-
.ency for May, cold and rainy, with
high winds, but Thursday was bright
and inv~igoratiug. At II o'clock Col.
Skinner began his speech, which vas
Il Of the most eloquent, instructive
and forcibIe arguments we ever heard.
1t is unfortunate for the people Of our
country that such men as he are not
in charge Of public affairs. For nearly
two hours he kept that crowd Of 100
people fully attentive to what 9 was
saying, and the matter, as well as the
manner Of The speaker, was so agree
able and deeply interesting to all that
they seemed to regret that the address
was not longer.
After the speaking was over, cloths
were spread and a eumptuous dinner
was given in the grove, and such a
dinner epicurcs would have envied.
The quantity and quality Of that re
past betCkened the generous hospital
ity Of these people, most Of whom are
farmers. But like all others engaged
in kindred pursuits throughout the
South and West, theagricultural classes
Of ODslow county are depressed by the
money famine. They raise enough to
support themselves, and some to spare.
but what they have to spare generally
brings less than the cost Of production.
No people can prosper under such a
condition Of things. The cause of low
prices Is rot due to Cverprcduction,
out to @ lack Of statesm0uship, to the
incompetcncy and infdelity Of those
who, for upwards Of thirty years, have
had the control Of public affairs, and
have shaped legislation ia such a way
as to promote welfare and interest Of
the money power and depress and i'm
poverish tae FARMERS, wage earnersa and
other industrial classes Reform is
necessary and must 0e had. It can
onIy be brought about by the people
themselves, and their future prosperity,
as well as their safety, dependson their
own endeavurs on this line. 1t ig use
less to expect anything good from poll
ticians and place hunters. They are
for the spoiIs, and this is true Of all,
from President TO fourth corporal.
Then let the people lift their standards
higher, Inscribed with their demands,
and send men to do the work who are
identified with them in interest, and
who are true to their measures and
principles. Until this is done, there
will be no reform in tariff legislation,
finance, o. anything else.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
THE WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

The drouth has been broken all over
the State. The rains have been accom-
panied with storms and general high
winds. In some places low lands we're
hurt by overflow and crops badly dam
aged. In some localities the rain was
the heaviest for years. Grasshoppers
are damaging truck and caterpillars
injuring fruit. Cotton is coming up
and looking well for it's age. Both corn
and early cotton are being cultivated.
Subscribe 10Y to THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.

For several weeks members of
Pyramid Park Lodge, b. of R. H., had
been anticipating Il royal good time
at their third annual ball, to he given
Thanksgiving eve; and when the
time came they were not disappoint-
ed, us all will testify who attended
the festivities.
The dance took place in the Kline
feltrr opera house. which had been
fitted UP emhlem.,te of the order.
The Attendance WIS very large. all
particilmtin. heartily in carry
ing out 'he prograninr-twentY
four dances. 1t was certainly no
fault of any of the ohIising members
i'll charge if anybody failed to have
one continuous round of enjoyment at
the dance. The music was good, the
supper, furnished Ivy st. Luke's guild,
WAS excellent, and what more was
needed! Long live the members of
Pyramid Park lodge, Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, and may they al
ways he prosperous.
Following is II list of the commit
tees:
Floor-W. r. Hawkins, O. Flynn, j. Mclean
lntroduction-J. X. Porter, John Joyce, D. o.
Gray.
Arrangemcnts-S. G. Baker, A. j. Joyce, A.
X. Wellycr, l.. A. Porter, j. p. Ross.
Reception-J. L. West, E. o. Wickham, j. A.
Joyce, Geo. Lttel. A. j. Kahn.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
Geo. Woodman went east this week

Geo. Woodman went east this week.
Frank Kihm went to Bismarck
Friday.
VIM. King was down from Belheld
Tuesday.
Ed. Jones returned Tuesday from
Darlington.
L. $. Underhill was up from Ante
lole Tuesday.
]. \. Farr.h WAS in from New Eng.
land City Wednesday.
Mir. l,ut Mrs. W. l.. Richards c;lnr
in from Oakdale this week.
Mrs. VIM. Best has been visiting
her parents at Dawson, this week.
Mrs. g. Il. Merry returned Monday
from an extended visit in the East.
Mrs. Frank IL. Gibbs, OF New Eng.
land City, was i'll Dickinson this week.
Fred Gilbert, of Sentinel Butte, has
been the guest of Ernest Orchard this
week.
John Frish, Kildeer mountain
rancher, was doing business i'll Dick.
inson this week.
}. G. F. Parker went to Mandan
Tuesday to look after Northern Pa.
citic work.
f. E. Morgan, Cannon Ball
rancher, was in town for supplies,
this week.
II. w. Smith, postmaster ut New
England City, was in Dickinson, Wis.
iting, this week.
Lincoln Long, returning from st.
Paul to Yule, was II visitor in Dick
inson last Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Smith returned i. few
days since from u months visit with
relatives in Missoua. Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Pelissier, MI.
and Mrs. j. S. Snider, of Medora,
spent Thanksgiving day in Dickinson.
C. c. Mead was to have left Chicago
Monday en- route to New York City;
thence he was to go to Randolph,
Vermont.
Miss Lizzie Carey. the Misses
Breene and Misses Mcdonald. of MAN.
dan, who were in attendance at the
dance Wednesday night, were enter
tanned by the Hanleys this week. w.
II. Hawkins WIS among the number.
Miss Emma Poole, sister of Mrs. r..
II. johnson. of this place, Mort theIn
Pacific agent at Darlington. possesses
II eat. Recently she desired to part
company with the feline, and sent it
per baggage car to Jamestown. On
the return trip, when the train had
gone tlrty-fve miles, Il mewing was
heard under II coach, and upon inves-
tigation it was found that the cat was
stealing ride home on the trucks, Il
Ia hobo. Miss Poole still has the cat.
When on "a visit to Iowa, Mr.. X.
Dalton, of Luray, Russell county Kan
sas, called ut the laboratory of Cham
berlain s. Co., Des Moines, to show
them his six-year.old boy, whose life
had been saved by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, it having cured him
of a very severe attack of Group. Mr..
Dalton is certain that it saved his
boys life. and is enthusiastic in his
praise of the remedy. For sale by
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Commissioners Of Stark County.

Pursuant to adjournment, the hoard
of Stark county commissioners con-
vened last Saturday; all present.
Arthur Pusel was granted refund.
ing order for 1896 on the ground
that he had paid this amount in per.
sonal tax twice for the same year.
Bond of Il. J. kricek IN the sum of
5000 ON ;ircnwliS"f hi cor tract to fur.
nish the county with r,al during the
year 1884, WAS accepted.
Petition TO: wolf bounty was laid
over until January meeting.
The county auditor was instructed
to provide a scraper for Ole Gullek
son. road ovrr*ecr in district No. l3.
Board adjourned sine die.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

For !, sore throat there is nothing
better than Il flannel banlage damp
ened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t will nearly always effect IL cure in
one nights time. This remedy is al
so IL favorite for rheumatism, and has
cured many very severe cases. SO
cent bottles for sale hy druggists. -
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Schoo! Attendance, 1Ai.''

SCNOU! AltCntNItC, l04."
For rl;s's sake. don't srowi aud
grumbir l,s;aiiSe ynu ,r- truuhltd
with indigestion. No good WAS ever
effected by slarling aid irctting. Be
Il man (nnless You happen to be u
woman). and take Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which will relieve you, whether man
or woman.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

Saturday. December :. 1893.
II was cold Thur day.
Pocket combs AZ the c o ~.
Pure maple syrup AT Scuiirl,l's.
a few cloaks hen~ cost. ut the G
Cd.
Smtinrl ,nl Il Spr s1t % G5 for 1852
cattiv.
See IN" Columbia advertisement
next Week.
Go to Srolield's for fresh ground
buckwheat -four.
a new line nj clilin'.ss hose, from
13c up. at the c O ".
Gent 5 rr.d"rwc .r-9sc each and up
just received ut the & O ID.
Business houses were mostly closed
Thursday AFTERNOONS.
John Hammond is spending the
winter at Tower, y. ID.
VIM. Lcisk got Il shoulder dislo-
Gated the night %; the fire.
Have you taken Il bath at Christian
sens. and if not. why not!
The rooms vacated by Mr.. Phelan
are occupied hy Mr. Parker.
Our schools had two holidays this
week Thanksgiving and Friday.
Mems and boys caps. mittens a;d
gloves at bottom prices at Scofield's.
New line of German prints and table
oil cloths. Of the bes. grades. just AZ
rived at Scoiieid's.
Mrs. Boyd OF Gladstone, is pre-
s2ared to take family sewing. Will
go ont if desired. ll-4tf
4 school census will have to he
taken in Dickinson district between
now and the Goth.
Mckinley does NOT like the new
Wilson :,rif Bill. bat you will enjoy
bath ~ Christi ;lisel. S.
Cool cooking ,tnve TO. sale cheap;
also one hra.ih.ntw sewing miclline.
Inquire Of Grant Palmer. 1922.
Christensen. the barber. has his
.,t ..1l 1,n,
are warm and convenient. Try them.
Coughing leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
once.
Wm. klncfelter, having sold out
slis cattle OH Antelope creek, will
move his family to Dickinson.
Servant girl wants Il place in pri.
vate family. Apply to Phil. Klug
Ricilardton. \. ID. l2-2tf.
Il. +. McGiilnis closed Il Successful
teri.. of school last week in the Fisher
district.
e W. kittell. of Gladstone. was il
town Monday with some exception
ally fine poultry.
We have Matteawan felt shoes
mems and women's, for outdoor
wear. that wil ont wear leather. anG
keep The feet WARM.
Die!-In Gl,lstont. Nnv. 29. Char
lie. second son oi Mi, and Mrs. W. II
Livingston. Services were conducted
Oh the 29tl ,y Rev. T. c. Johnston
Some good work was done by The
D. II. Co. wednesday night. Show
your appreciation in one way-by tl'
purchase OF tickets for their New
Years dance.
Mrs. Ed. Durrent has taken room
for the winter 1T Mrs. Paddock's 5 and
is prepared to do stylish dress. max
ing at fair rates. 9 80 If
The Chicago Drovers' journal o
the 9th ult. mentions c. c. Mead, c
II. Pearl and Z. Deffebach as bein
i'll the city with range cattle.
c. II. Pearl got $500 for the bes
lot of his cattle. and $40 and S3.2
for other lots. c. H. Pond got S3.2;
and Wm. Ray got prices ranging fror
$3.50 to 1926, for different lots.
Only few overshoes left at Sec
fields, but those lie is selling at les
than present wholesale prices. Ca
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Permanently Cured
AYERS PILLS ,
Prepared by Dr.J G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective

Saturday, December 9. 1893.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
TIN. Sci,nnis

The Schools.
Report u! TIL" rnrillmeut aud ut.
tendance 1ur the M,onth uf November:
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

Only few overshoes left at Sco-
fields, but those lie is selling at less
than present wholesale prices. Call
soon and take advantage of this bar.
gain if your size is in stock.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

c. II. Pearl got $500 for the best
lot of his cattle. and $40 and 1926
for other lots. c. H. Pond got 1925
and Wm. Ray got prices ranging from
$3.50 to 1926, for different lots.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

Business houses were mostly closed
Thursday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

Go to Srolield's for fresh ground
buckwheut -four
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

Christensen. the barber, has his
bath rooms open at all hours. They
are warm and convenient. Try them.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

A new line pf cl.il,llr..' : hose, from
13c up, at the c o ".
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

Mckinley does moi, like the new
Wiiso.. riff bill. bat you will enjoy
a bath ~ Christi .lisen $.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

The Chicago Drovers' Journal of
the 9th ult. mentions c. c. Mead. G.
II. Pearl and T. Deffebach as being
iii the city with range cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

\ school census will have to be
taken in Dickinson district between
now and the Goth.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

e ". kittell. OF Gladstone. was in
town Monday with some exception
ally fine poultry.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

We have Matteawan felt shoes,
mems and women's, for outdoor
wear. that will ont wear leather. and
keep The feet WARM.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

Cool cooking ,tnv- foT sale cheap;
also one branA,utw sewing machine.
Inquire vf Grant Palmer l2-2-2p.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

The rooms vacated by Mr. Phel;,n
are occupied i,y Nh. Parker.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

Coughing leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Baisam stops the cough at
once
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

Mrs. Boyd OF Gladstone, is pre-
gpared to take family sewing. Will
go ont if desired. ll-4tf
The Irish standard., 1893-03-11

church should keep its handA OH the
state. Contact Of that kind tends I'd kde-
grade the church and destroy the sttte.
And the state, likewise, must keep it's
hands off the church as long as the
church attends to it's own high and holy
mission
"Bat, Governor, the Catholics get all
the Offices in Kansas City. They repre-
sent but 25 per cent Of the population,
and yet they have IS per ceut Of the
public Offices"
"You mean then to tell me that 70
Catholics can ontwit and control rs
Protestants. do not belong to that
breed Of Pr testants. Yet, if what you
say is true | cannot see that it makes
any difference if the police officers are
good citizens and fit for the places, an
less they are appointed because they are
Catholics. II any man is appointed for
that reason, the men who appointed him
are unfit to hold public trust in this
country. The police board in Kansas
City is composed Of three gent emen,
two Of whom am informed are Protest.
ants and one Catholic.' I think Cath
olic can make as good, but not whit
better policeman than Methodist or
Presbyterian. No, gentlemen, when I
come to appoint police commissioners at
Kansas City I will endeavor to select
honorable and representative citizens of
your city, who will discharge their duty
fearlessly; but shall not make man $
church relations a test. / think your
association is undemocratic and un-
American, and am opposed to it. [
| haven't drop Of Know Nothing blood
in my veins"
This ended the interview. The A. P.
AS marched up atd then marched down
again.
The unconcealed impatience OF the
Governor made the occasion not wholly
enjoyable one TO the visitors.