davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

DR.. Mum Of st. Thomas has been
appointed deputy state veterinarian.
It's about settled that Fessenden won
the Wells county seat.
Gov. Allin is said to have appointed
Prof. A. NJ. Cochrane, Of the Mimic
schools, as his private secretary.
Miss Nellie Brown and Frank Retz-
laf eloped from COopersto Wn on ac-
count of the old folks opposition.
Cavalier county by n vote of 40 to
248 decided to bond for a $4,000 court
house ut I.angdon.
Judge Dryer vas elected coroner Of
Polk county by q vote of 1922 against
q combined vote of 1,760 for his oppo-
nents.
Capt. Frank Victs. senator-elect, has
purchased the grocery stock of Doheny
& Lyons at Grand Forks, a house Of
twenty years. standing. Or
The contractors for the new artesian
we'll at Reynolds struck a vein throw
ing 100 barrels a day ut a depth Of 16O
feet.
The question Of bonding civil town.
ships to procure seed wheat the coming
spring is being agitated in Sargent
county, and bonds will probably be is
sued in many cases.
A. Sternberg, a brother of Ike, of
Valley City, has been appointed a men,
Der Of the normal school board at Val.
ley City, also D.. r. Seigfried, another
old-time and popular citizen, is appoint
ed-each to fill vacancies.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
ARoMANcE spo,LrD.

me Bicyclist DIscovered That The
Fascinating Lady I'm Blooners Was
His Cook.
A cycling romance has been spoiled,
and SO has a cycling costume, in one
Of the plcasantest suburbs of South
London. Last SUM v morning as q
gentleman was who, x his way along
his favoritc country lane, he gradually
overlook a lady bicyclist attired ID the
became her well. Elegantly cut, fault
-lessly finished. the fair riders attire,
from hat to cutters, spoke the lady
so far. ut least, as style went-and the
critical spectator was fast becoming
a convert to the aesthetic claims OF
the new fashion, when the fair rider
wobbled, hesitated and was lost IN a
ditch ut the side Of the road. Quickly
he rushed to her assistance, helped her
to her feet and busted her carefully
down, the while she thanked him In
stamnlering accents for his courtesy.
That voice! he thought, where had he
heard 1t before? And he lifted his eyes
to hers. OF course he had heard those
tones-:hey were his cooks. He for.
got all about the damaged bicycle. flung
himself on his own trusty steed and fed
home to his wife.
Inquiries showed that the Grant do
nestle had 4; friend in service whose
mistress was Il bicyclist. and in the alb
n Of her employers from town she
had allowed the cook to borrow both
bicycle and costume wherewith to cut
a dash. But the turn of the wheel
brought nothing but woe to its unhappy
devotec. There is Il vacancy for n cook
in that suburban villa. No cyclistess
need apply.-London Telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
ART OF

Teaching 1t i'm Public Schools an
Idea Certain to Spread.
American women, as a rule, are bad
needlewomen,' said recently an IN
structor of sewing in one of the public
schools of New York. ''Mothers do not
begin early enough to make the needles
art a matter of amusement. 1t is one Of
the weak points Of the average home
training"
A good commentary on this assertion
is that teachers are assigned to in
struct Normal college graduates, many
of whom show an astonishing ignorance
even of threading u needle. Only With
In q few years have we American awak-
ened to the necessity of industrial class.
es. Sewing is now taught in many
public schools. Foreign methods, prat-
ticaliy Swedish, are copied. Some Of
the examination questions put to a
| class in Pratt Institute are interest
ing. Every detail of the art being
covered, graduates cannot fail to be
good sewers.
Name the threads in woven goods.
Which thread forms the selvage?
How are needles pointed?
How is the eye of a needle made?
Describe the cotton plant and how
and where it grows.
Make a French seam; show q darn.
ing on stockinet; darn scrim, overland
and match a plaid calico patch. Gather
and crease a yard Of muslin.
But what for girls who do not go
to these industrial classes? With them
mothers should follow the example OF
queens and princesses and foreigners
Of all nations, from Swede to Swiss.
The work Of a ten-year-old Gretchen
may well make m American of twenty
blush for her W 'botches and puck.
ers." Our girls arc more willing to
do yards on yards of good, bad, and
Indifferent embroidery, much of which
is useless, than to make a garment,
though it may he a bit of lnery for
her w use. She has q means for sup
port, for solace and for pleasure. Our
dear old grandmOthers took a pride in
stitching that we of sewing-machine
era know very little about.
The wife Of the artist Millet is SO
Skillful with the needle that she not
only designs her W and her children's
clothing, all of which are models OF
grace and beauty, but she copies old
costumes found in byways of Europe
which her husband wishes to portray
In his pictures, cutting and after sew
ing many Of the important parts her
self, 1t is no mental labor this, but
fine art, digniied by the purpose
New York Times
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

AS a people we are not given to SOM
Der thoughts. We don't live to mourn.
I fear we do not know, as yet, what 1t
is to repent. AS time rolls on it is
more and more noticeable that we are
really a nation Of jokers, of funmakers
Of wits, humorists, Of jewellers, and
dancers and amusement seekers. We
do not wish to weep, we love to laugh.
We permit no skeletons to be hung up
in our banqueting halls. We have no
national fast days. We celebrate even
u greatest national grief by an an
nual. decoration Of our dead heroes
graves with the flowers of spring. We
do not wear sackcloth nor spread ashes
on our heads ven in our darkest griefs.
In fact. we have small cause for gencr-
al lamentation, but great reason for a
spontaneous outpouring of thanks for
benefits and mercies that have been
lavished upon us with a most generous
hand.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
rHn Markets.


ASoTooS From GRAIN 0A0
Live stock Csnters.
Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Wheat - No. 2
spring, So 5-Sa:D 1-Sc; No. 2 red,
"a 7-8a55 lie; December, SIC: May,
80 1-4c. Corn higher; No. 2 cash,
1920; No. 2 yellow. AZ 1-2c; No
vember, 4S 3-4c: December, 47c; May,
a 3-4c. Oats firm; No. 2, 2S3-4c;
N..rt:mber, rs 1-2c; December, 2884a
% 7-8c; May, 81 Rye - No. 2
cash, 47c; May, SIC. Barley nominal;
No. 2 cash, 54ai5c. Timothy seed
quiet; cash, $5.6Oa5.65 per 100 lbs.
Flaxseed- easy; No. 1 cash, $1.45 1-2;
December. S1.47. Pork steady: cash.
$12.12 1~-2a12.25; May, $12.4O. Lard
steady; cash, $7a7.O2 1-2; November,
1892 1-2; January, $7.O2 1-2; May, STA
7!07 IL. Ribs steady; cash, $8.O5a
6.15; May, $6.O7 1-2.
Minneapolis, Nov. 28.-Wheat-No-
vember closed at 81 1-2c; December
opened at 58'5-Sc; highest, 81 1-2c;
lowest, sc $3.50; closing, 81 5-8c; May
opened at SIC; highest. COO; lowest,
69c; closing, Coo; July opened at
6Oi-4c; highest, Gle; lowest, GO 1-4c;
closing, &c. On track-No. 1 hard,
Coo; No. 1 Northern. Soc; No. 2 North
ern, 81 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Nov. 2s.-Tlour steady.
Wheat 1-4a3-Sc higher; No. 2 spring,
81 1-2c;; No. 1 Northern, G3 3-4c; May,
30 7-Sc. Corn steady; No. 3. 46 1-2c,
lhtcas., Nov. %. = Hogs Sales
range at $3.6Oa4.30 for light, $4.O5a
$50 for rough packing, $4.O5a4.6O for
mixed. $4.35a4.SO for heavy packing
n shipping lots and $2.35a3.9O for
pigs. Cattie-Supply exceeds demand;
prices are about 1Oc lower.
st. Paul. Nov. 28.-Hogs steady, ex.
cept on light pigs, which are bccom-
Ing a drug on the market. Packers
purchases were at $4.15a4.4O; pigs,
!3a3:75. Cattle steady; good demand
for butchers cattle; other grades
quiet, hut about steady.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
BOYS IN ENGLISH MINES:


\ Movement to Aid Children Doom.
ed to n Hard Life.
One Of the next great movements
among tho n,,oors of c,oo+ p,s+o,p MIN
- -. 49, $50. ~. 49, ...,."..
w IN nes. VI 'ne poSs elnpioyeu
In the mines. whose condition, though
much better than it used to be, is still
one of much hardship. Row la,or IN
+ho ,ortho.n ,n,no. ao,.,sts - .o,,.
'iie noi'nein iAines consists y. louf
kinds or stages. First, there Is the
trapper; next, the hatter; thirdly, the
driver; n fourthly, the putter. The
trapper may begin wor in his twelfth
year, after he has passed the fifth
standard at school. His duties are to
open and shit the doors as the trucks
pass and repass, and to look after the
switches Of the tram lines. His shell
ter is n damp, dark recess, his working
day is ten hours. and his average pay
Is rather less than 25c d day. After
two years or so Of this work, the trap
per is advanced to the range of n f1atter.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

WOuS 0AA0Au AV4 JUN
viands. then, What! sage summer
savory, thyme? Bless my soul, I am
fearful you will think my appetite
something tremendous" Certainly
good Auntie Ray, up in Tolland Coun-
ty. Connecticut, who stuffed the fat
chicken for the lonely widow and or
phan, would have been of that opinion
had they seen how rapidly 1t disap-
peared. The mince pie was equally
appreciated. and the Indian pudding.
As he finished his tea. he crossed the
room, and, looking into the street, ex-
claimed: 20. there is hot chestnut
vender. Here Is a silver piece; follow
him quickly please! o and bless my
soul. there is n vender of butter-taffy,
and the lad is gone! o. my dear madam
You are younger than l; here is IN.
other silver piece; will you follow, and
make q purchaser"
II fear we ought not to have left
him alone. with my grandmother's SOL
id silver spoons on the table," she said
to Johnny, as they met on the side
walk; but when they reached the top
floor the little old ma was standing
where they had left him, gazing far OF
at the west, where the sun threw q
golden light, that for the moment -glori-
fled all below. 1.-The sky is never for
u lloIlien. we sum-. anu veC'i. ~ III
lovn NJ CID IIe hns hoan wondorfniIv
rond IN mo- TO-DAY T thank Won hnth
FOR entortoinino mo On IinIlv r. hos
hoon tho honn,ost rrboni.soiv,no T"r
many yaors Good. hwa .hva:;,
and ha hurried away N sn,ta ~ their
nrS.to.ts +ho+ ho nod not +ostoS tho mute
nnd faffv swell + novor cow Tho
Ike" said Nrs R,vtho. ..ond he nover
told NC his nonno onI NO d,dn,t och
him tn cnii AGAIN Wai, u,o Will ciaor
away +h" Inner and thon NO u,,li ont
~" y,,ts VIM what 10 this IN NV TOO.
c,n T,N.And What 10 th;s IN nv, Sou.
cers. ochoad :Johnnv who no ,,s,,oi
nod +oEom hoiI - Io,n h,s mothor
..Th,s 10 . oold' n,oco >, DO Is t,,is. and
boro 10 ono ,ndar NV n,oto ond ,niar
Yours and There Is s;ivnr nnI nickia
snail ohamoo omor@ tho ch,c,.an i,onas
end a hanS.nnta + tho s,,oar howI
IIa ,n',st have Ieon h,,sv Will no were
5o,,,. sto 10 .nd +i,on = ,o,st.,,.to., mt
nv ,,,Si,t stoa ~ ny. snnons. nm1 sn"d
Nfr. Pi"tha fa;rI:, sa%SaS .IIo ns,,st
hnyo ho.n nm onco, nm ,roros n "
princc in disguise. or a fairy podfa.
fher." said Johnny. 1--WE can move
right away now to n better street can't
We mothers"
rho next morn;np tho opent Win co,.
,octad tho n,omthiH ,.on+s con,a :" Gov
+hot tho house, ,uos 70 ho vooo4oi, ;mmo.
Iiatoiv 10 IT. ,v" ""i to no reSSiit At nnce
~" Ms Rlvtho he soId. ..Yo,, and vo,sr
s n ms, ,nodoH ~ orn ~ 10 move :" No a' ~ o0
S Stncot Ti,n +ana,oo,t 9s r.o - ~ Tor ,o,,
Mn hove 10 a ,oooint ~, q u.or'a cont
~ nann,ont for tho n,o, vo;r son far.
-; Icy fnr tho racopst,.ast,nn ~ +h;.
hn,,son The widow. ,n"s Nearly snooch.
ioss with low nnd s,,.nr,sa: INT IN ra.
niM =" I,ar 'o oirnst @inooboron+ ",,os4;ona
tho ooont ovnia;nod. "Yonr vosterdo VS.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
RELIED LETTERS.
A Mail Dlstributor In st. Paul II
Arrested.

A Mail Dlstributor In 81. Paul IL
Arrested.
St Paul. Nov. 23.-John Ramp, a city
mail distributor, was arrested late yes.
afternoon, charged with riding
the mails. The arrest was made BY
United States Inspector Gould Of Chi
cago. Confrtl ted by evidences Of his
guilt, Kan,I made y partial confession,
Kemp has been in the employ Of the
for the past ten years,
and was formerly q distributor on the
fast mails between this city and WI
mona. He Is q middle-aged man and
has been married two years. lmme-
diately after his arrest he sent for his
young wife, and on her arrival there
was an affecting scene between the
two. 1t Ia said that drink has been
the chief cause Of his downfall.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Oats an Exhaustive Crop.


The high price of outs will doubtless
lead to a larger seeding with this crop
another year. 1t is not likely, how
ever, that oats will ever be so cheap
as they have been in the years past.
They are an exhaustive crop. and one
which the best farmers do not wish
to grow except for use on the farm.
For this aso the crop is largely left
to farmers who care little for preserv-
ing the fertility of their farms. This
is one reason why SO large q proper
ton of the oat crop is of poor quality.
1t is light of weight because it is
grown on land that fails to provide
plentiful plant food as the grain is
filling. There are also more seeds in
oats than in any other grain sold on
the market.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Mills will Close.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. 24.-AI
the mills Of the North Dakota Milling
association Will close this week. for
some time. the late shipping season be-
Ing over. or weeks past the company
has been hurrying forward shipments
n order to get inside of the time limit
Tor a freig}ts. Into Duluth Its
Hour by thousands Of barrels has been
rolled: ami as fast as possible taken to
Buffalo and stored,
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Thursday, Nov. az.

Cakes has q Waterous fire engine.
Lisbon has a new reading room and
gymnasium in operation.
The w!noua opera \,use was fired by
an incendiary.
Molly Gunderson is TO have her arti-
ficial postage stamp limbs for Thanks
giving.
The normal scho.l at Mayvi!le has
purchased a new Ignite coal range,
which is said to be a complete success
In every way.
Valley City's elegant new public
school building will be opened on Mon.
day. 1t is a fine structure and q credit
to Valley City.
Pembina county has a delegation Of
thirteen students attending Hamline
university.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
MONEY WAS SCARCE.
Therefore a Receiver Was Appolnt-

Therefore q Receiver Wal Appolnt-
cd tor \ Mill Company.
West Superior, Wis. Nov. 23,--Judge
Smith. of the superior court, this
morning appointed Homer T. Fowler
receiver for the Anchor Mill company.
The ode" for a receiver was issued
on a complaint made by A. w. Wilkins
for the creditors of the company. The
company lacked ready cash, but will
pay out dollar for dollar In the end.
The assets are estimated at 100000,
and the indebtedness will not exceed
$125,OOO. The court instructed the re-
ceiver TO III the mill and hll all con.
tracts, which will be done. The com.
paDy will In time he reorganized.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
SeYere Strain.

Washington. Nov. p. = President
Cleveland has not been Mt the White
House since last Friday, when ne at
tended the cabinet meeting and re-
ceived the delegates to the agricultural
experimental station convention. Since
then he has remained at Woodley, dc.
nying himself to all callers. except the
members of his cabiret This is part
" accounted for by the necessity he
is under Of completing without inter-
ference Ills annual message to con-
gress before Dec. 3, but 1t Is also true
that he ia suffering considerable pain
from his injury sustained by straining
the tcndons Of n foot, which hap.
pened to be particularly sensitive by
reason Of an attack Of CONT. 1t is
stated that beyond this uilment the
president enjoys his usual health.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Monday, nov. u.

The new Oakcs Touring mill will
be ready fer grinding in a few days.
It is a handsome structure fitted up
with the latest improved milling ma
chinery. =
Five children In the family Of James
Peterson of Grand Forks county died
of diphthcria within a few days of
each other. Swan johnson. a neigh
Dor, lost n child.
C. j. johnson Of Painted Wood is in
Jail Mt Bismarck. He is charged with
assault and battery upon his wife, and
also with setting fire to and destroying
his house, barn, granary and other
belongings.
Judge Templeton granted a decree Ct
divorce to Mrs. Hannah Of Thompson.
Mr.. Hannah Is a resident of Pueblo,
Colo. The grounds were GescrttOn and
non-support. The plaintiff has Ii, ed
with her parents near Thompson, for
some time.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Robbers Cauxht.

La Crosse, Wis.,, Nov. 23.-TwO men
giving the names Of j. G. Murphy and
George Pansor were arrested here to.
day on notification from the Rushford
authorities for burglary at H. w.
Smiths store They had articles iden.
tilted as having been taken from the
store and are clearly the men wanted.
CargiN & Co. were notified to-day that
their agent at Madison, 8. D., had been
robbed by q relative. who, was after.
ward captured; also that. Their safe q
Colman, 8. D., had been blown and
robbed Of $500 or more.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Butler VIII Fight.

Columbus, S. c., Nov. Ex-senator
N. G.. Butler, through his attorney,
zen. Youmans, to-day moved before
the supreme court for an injunction
restricting the controller general and
tate treasurer from paying any of
the salaries Of supervisors of regis
tration on the ground that the regis.
tratton law is unconstitutional and
the appropriation of money for that
purpose is illegal. The court reserved
Its deci lon, but will probably file an
opinion tomorrow. This is said to
be the beginning Of Senator Buffers
plan to contest Tillman's seat in the
senate.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

Nervous old lady lin sleeping carr:
oh, porter! porter! Where do I sleep?
Porter: What Is the numbah OBJ youah
berth, ma'm?-Nervous old lady: I
don't see what that has to do with 1t,
but IL you must know, 1t is third.
There were q brother and sister born
before me.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

In some of the Eastern co mtries,
notably Arabia and Persia, a mama
answering closely to that mentioned in
the Scriptures is still naturally produced
In considerable quantity. 1T comes
from the tender branches Of the tam
arisk and Is known to the Fersians by
the name of ''tamarisk honey" 1t
conEits Of tear-like drops which exude
in consequence of the puncture Of an
insect during the months Of June and
July. In the cool Of the morning it is
found solidified, and the concealed
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Compromised,

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. pa sensation.
al detonement leaked out to-day in the
Hulett will ase now in court. The
case involves an estate of 100000.
Mrs. Lucy A. Pomeroy Is c%ontestlng
for q third interest as the common law
wife of Nehmiah Hulett, who died
three years ago. When the case vas
begun yesterday morning it was
known that several attorneys who
have been engaged by the heirs had
withdrawn from the suit. It IL now
learned that the case has been CON-
promised.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

The chicken gravy, seasoned right;
The royal pones Of sweet corn bread,
The righteous sleep Of eli Cur dead;
The yellow beet, the pa,sntp brown,
The cross that must prec41c the crown;
The butter served in pots of gold,
On pancakes of heroic mold;
The wide expanse Of all things good,
Nowise less toothsome, though they're
rude.
And last of all, our dinner done,
We hasten to give thanks as n
Who feels that thanks are more than
due
For medicine to pull him through.
w. ]. Lampson.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
. WOnun'a Arxument.

He-You women have no right to the
ballot for the simple reason that In
case Of a war you would not be able to
fight.
she-Then why do you allow a man
who is crippled to vote?
He-Why-er-if that isn't just like
a woman to ask some such fool ques-
ton as that.-Indianupolis Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
WANTED.

lGENTS to sell our choice hardy nursery
q stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also give our men the privilege OF selling our
Secure the agency at once, which will hand
sOmeiy repay you as now is the time to sci,
such goods for spring planting.
Address: +. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery
men and Propagators OF Choice Seed Potatoes.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Tuesday, Nov. 70.

MI. Darr Dunlap, living Il few miles
west of Forest River had the mis-.
fortune to break a leg this morning,
being knocked down and :ln over by
q wagon load Of wheat.
The inquest on the ,emains of Con-
ductor Cameron. who was foun,i dead
on the railway track at strand Forks
developed nothing definite as to the
cause Of his death .,eyold the s,.po-
sition that he fell from :iie train by &C.
cident. The remains were taken to
Waterloo, Iowa, Tonight.
Three contested elections exist in
Grand Forks county. Applications for
a recount of the ballots have been re-
ceived by the county commissioners
from John Nelson, Republican nominee
for register of deeds; Thomas
Quamme, Republican nominee for
treasurer, and William Dean, Repmb.
lican nominee for county commission.
err from the First district.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Guaranty Loan ca.e.,

Minneapolis, Nov. 28.-The Streeter
case and the Cole case, in connection
with the Guaranty Loan frauds, were
continued over the term this morn.
Ing at the suggestion Of the county at.
torney. Mr.. Streeter, who was pres
ent in court, was ordered to appear
n court Dec. 4, the first day Of the
following term.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Fer Over Fifty Yea-s

AN OLD AND WELL TRlED RsMEDY.-Mn,
over nifty years BY millions IT mothers Tor their
children while teetnteg. With perfect success
It. soothes the child. softens the gums, allays a,i
d airhG,. IL pirasa0t to the taste. SOLD by
Nruggists in ever. part OF the World. Twenty
five cents Q bItle. Its value is Il, calculablo. Be
and take no other klcd.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Peixoto WAN Yi.it Va.

I, Rio de Janeiro. Nov. 24.-The United
States will soon he visited by ex-Presi-
dent Peixoto. The ex-presideut is In
bad health, tho result Of overwork In.
cidens to the revolution IN his country,
and upon the advice of his physicians
he contemplates o tour.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Robbed of Good tun

Sparta, Wis.,, Nov. 2S.-The United
States express Office at Cashton, near
here, was robbed last night of 81, 200.
There is no clue.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

Oshkosh, Wis.,, Nov. 70. Fred
Schlihpe and Max Kemp broke
through the ice while skating on the
river last evening, the former being
drowned. Kemp was nearly frozen
and may die from exposure.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
KiIlad.

Mauch Chunk, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Harry
and Eugene Sanders, aged eleven und
twelve, We're struck and instantly
killed by a milk train on :te Le;ligh
Valley road at Bowmalstown this
morning.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
GIVING THANKS ron TURKEY.

We're thankful for the things we eat,
The oysters with the turkey meat,
The health we have, til. sweet content
With blessings which to rs are sent;
The golden, glorious puu::.:s;n pies.
The hope of heaven N.yoni ::;.e skies;
The sweet potatoes, piping hot,
The q lstered blue forget-me-not;
The celery crisp and cold and waite,
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Eir.t Claas Figure

F.. Danyillc, KY, Nov. 24.-Cecil Bros.
sold to ]. r. Wilson Of In Crosse, Wis,
the yearling colt Alone, by Gambetta
Wilkes, dam Gondula, dam OF Gill
Boyle, o;211 IA, for $1,000.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Friday, Nov. 81.

E. E. Hegge of Jamestown is making
preparations to open the Benson Coun-
ty Savings bank of Minnewaukan.
Cooperstown is ''all torn up" over
the elopement Of Frank Retzlan with
Miss Nellie Brown, one of the bellies Of
that town. Brown pere and Il posse are
In hot pursuit.
The jamestown woman whose tongue
was paralyzed u month ago, has en-
tirely recovered. She couldn't stand it
to keep still any longer, and just COM
menced talking again as though nothing
had happened.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Kfllel Hia nrothe..

New York, Nov. 2S.-Rosario Mar.
ceglino quarreled with Lis brother
to-day in a saloon in Mulberry street.
He stabbed his brother In tie left
breast, killing him almost instantly.
He escaped.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
New Postnlasters

Washington, Nov. %. - The presl.
dent has commissioned the following
named postmaster: J. NJ. Johnston.
Sumner, Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Tariff Revision.

Madrid, Nov. 23.-The minister Of
finance, Senior Salvador, has submitted
q bill to the chamber authorizing the
government to revise the existing tor
ID.