davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Republican County Ticket.

For Sheriff
JOHN X. PORTER.
For Treasurer
JOHN RIESSBECk.
For Auditor
JOHN LEASH.
For Register of Deeds
HORACE F. HATCH.
For States Attorney
ALBERT j. BURNETT.
For County Judge
JAMES q. CAMPBELL.
For Clerk of Distrsct Court
GUY j. DcFRANCE.
For Justices of the Peace
L. A. DAVIS,
e. w. kITTELL,
S. CHANDLER,
j. NJ. TRACEY.
For COnstables,
CHARLES KONO.
PERCY CHAMBERLAIN,
MAX BLOOM.
For Coroner
PETER ELLISON.
For Surveyor
u. G. SAUNDERS.
For Assessors
LIST District, FRANK LUCAS.
End J. W. BIRDSALL.
Bird j. d. UREY.
For Commissioner, 3rd District.
w. a. MCCLURE.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Cattle sA,p-e.ts.

Dickinson-N. P. Jenson, 3 cars. J. Il. Taft,
cara Oct. 10; Beisigl Bros, cars, Oct 10; SAITH
efland d Son, 4 cars, Oct 10; Day Crsswell,
40 cars, Oct II to Is; Beeigl Bros IS cars, Oct.
81; Aeace, Farrah, Fuller, Phillips and Pearl all,
make small shipments on the 18th; Little llissoa-
n Horse Co., cars. Oct So: J. A. Palmer, 3 cars,
Oct. 10; Parker DAILY. 5 cars, same date; and 3
cars also for VIM. Kennedy; L. Colgrove, Gears
Oct. 30; Zimmerman, Iams, Smith and Pender-
gast have shipments for the 18th; Blank Bros, 3
cars. Sam Bierline, cars and {. Kerr, car, Oct.
18th.
Taylor-wm. Ray, cars, Oct. 10.
Hebron-Oct. 5. II cars ordered; D. Lepper, I
car. Oct. 1s; ]. D. Urey and Ieasc Hendesson
each have car for same date; H. Hoist, 4 cars,
Oct 16; Ed Hughes, cars, Oct. II; J. 8. wegber,
car, Oct. 1s; Keogh & Koeel, 9 cars, Oct 10.
Prices have been Of this week. Too many cat
tie ON the market.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

F. G. TYRRELL has started a pa
per-The Times-at Forsyth,
Mont. The first number, which
appeared on the 2oth of Septem-
Der, is a credit to its publisher
and speaks we'll for the enter
prise of Forsyth.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

WE have this week received
from the Fargo Argus its illus
trated edition devoted to the beau-
ties and advantages of Wahpeton
and of Richland county. The
edition is a credit to the Argus
and to the enterprise of the busi-
ness men of Wahpeton.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Peoples Party Convention.

A peoples party convention in and
for Stark county, is hereby called to
meet at Dickinson, N. D., on Satur.
day, Oct. 20, at 8 p. m. at McGinley's
house, for the purpose of consulting
on the best interests of the party at
the approaching election. and to
transact such oShec business as may
come before it.
1o.e.2t. FRED. THOMPSON, CON-
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
We presume the independents
will treat the legislative part If
their ticket as a surplusage.

WHAT is the reason the inde-
pendents have not put a single
railroad man on their delegation7
These men pay taxes, reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cent,

See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir
Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, the regular price is ffty
cents, but as we want you to have one,
We make the price nominal. You
will And it a work of art and a thing
to be priced. 1t contains full page
views of the great buildings, with de.
scriptions of same, and is executed
in highest style of art. If not salts.
fed with it. after you get it, we will
refund the stamps and let you keep
the book. Address
H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.. Chicago, III.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
ADVERTISED LETTERs.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in Dickinson postoffice for month end.
ing Sept. 80. 1894.
Blsh, L. A. Gates. C.. H. f3)
Garlick, E. H. (2) Huston, Jepe
Hunter, @. l.. Jackson, Albert S.
Kudrna, Lewis Lucker. w. F.
Russell, Ollie Morrtell, Marshal
Seldreen, S. E. Shearer, Fred
Stanton, Joseph
In calling for the above, please saw
ssadvertised."
j. C. THOMPSON, p. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

hereby announce myself an indie.
pendent candidate for states attorney
for Stark County at the approaching
election, II. w. BATES.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
For Sale or Trade.

I will sell my livery stable and
stock in Dickinson. 0Y 7 will trade
the same for sheep or cattle. inquire
of J. H. Colgrove, Dickinson, n, b.
9.2o.3t.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value. and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get a
Trial bottle, Free. Send your name
and address to III. e. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills Free, as we'll
as a copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. J. ]. Freeman
Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Frem Midland Lakes to Western Ocean.
Send 10 Cents for Postage.

"Many of the citizens of Rainsville,
Indiana are never without bottle of
Chambe1lain's Cough Remedy in the
house" says Jacob Brown, the lead.
ing merchant of the place. This
remedy has proven of SO much value
for colds and Group in children that
few mothers who know it's worth are
willing to be without it. For sale by
J. J. Freeman.
Every mother should know that
Group can lie prevented. The first
symptom Of true Group is horrse.
ness. This is followed by II peculiar
rough cough. If Chamberlain's 3
Cough Remedy is given freely as soon
rs the child becomes hoarse or even
after the cough has developed it will
prevent the attack. 25 and SO cent
for sale by j. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
For Sale or Rent.

All of section II, township lse,
range 90, one mile from Richardton:
also southwest quarter section Z,
township l39, range 90, 100 acres bro.
ken. Parties desiring to rent or buy
the above land, address NJ. Coogan &
Co., l2S Sycamore ST., Milwaukee,
Wis. 5.1otf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
TAYLOR TIPS.

TAYLOR TIPS.
McClements of Knife river was in
town this week with 300 lbs. of south
fish.
Sam Brandt returned from Chi.
cago, where he disposed of two car.
loads of cattle at 1910. per cwt.
Mr.. Chester of Elgin, ILL.,, WAS ~
mong our callers this week. He has
real estate interests north of this
point,
Bernhard Meyers, who was injured
last week by coming in contact with
u barbed wire fence, is under the
care of DR.. Davis and is improving
rapidly.
John and Jerry McCarty. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Tracey, have returned to their re.
spective homes. Minneapolis and
Faribault. MINI.
Cashier Ju llnsOn of the Dickinson
bank paid Taylor u flying visit Sun
day.
The late rain will make the fall
plowing in this vicinity all that can
be desired
The dance held at Tracey's hall on
the evening of the 3rd, was we'll at
tended considering the inclement
weather and bad state of roads.
Those participating spoke in praise
of the enjoyment they experienced.
An elaborate spread was served at
Hotel Tracey.
w. HI. Walton was in town this
week looking oyer the political field, I,
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Trespass Notice.

All parties are warned against
trespassing on the following lands af.
ter May /; sec. 9, tp. l39, +. 90; all of
sec. 4, west of town, tip. 139, r. 90: all
of section 80, tp. 140, r. 96; sec. II, tn.
lao. +. 9G; leased of tho Dakota Land
& Colonization Co.
4-2l- tt. TIMOTHY CrsKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
TIMOTHY CusKELLY.
Estray.

Taken up at my ranch two miles north of Glad
stone, one sorrcl mare, about two years old !;
left shoulder. Owner will prove property and
pay charges. 10-6-3t. T. MICHEL.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

Republican Legislative Ticket.
For the House
LESLIE A. SIMPSON.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

II would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know Of" Says Mrs,
Hattie Mason of Chiffon, Carter Co.,
Mo-. in speaking of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
For sale by j. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

Rev. John Orchard was tho guest
of Principal Mcfarland of the state
normal school at Valley City last
week. Mr., Mcfarland and his es.
timable wife are among those who so
kindly entertained delegates at the
Congregational association Sept. Is.
OF
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

is. Land Office. Dsmarck, N. D.
September ~, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before jas. q. Camp.
6ell, Judge of the County Court, Stark County,
n: D., at his Office in d county, on November
7th, 1894, viz:
WILLIAM H. COOKE,
95w. = -''' - '"''se
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation NJ
said land, viz, "a
- James G. Saunders, James Little. Marquis G.
Dickinson, N. d.
9-ss-6t E. A. LAMB, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD r1NA1
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.
Sept. 10, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
PROOF Will be made before Guy j. DcFrance.
clerk Of the District Court Stark county, at Dick
lhsoh' N. d., on Monday, .Octo Der q. 1884, viz:
JOHANN BRAUN,
dorthe south west t, sec. 50, township 1885, range
his continuous residence 1pon and cult,yation
of said land, viz: "''oi'
p Antonc Boltc. Fred Bolte, Carl Hartmeyer and
4 1anceatcs ~ blcier, all Of Richardton, N. d.
'"o' +. A. LANB, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

In another column will be found
the adv of the Farmers Grain &
Produce Co.. Duluth, of which L. A,
Paddock is president. Mr.. Paddock
formerly had a ranch on Merrifield
creek, Billings county, and will he
remembered by many of the old
timers. He believes that Duluth can
out.sell St. Paul and Minneapolis by
twenty-five cents per cwt. on fat cat.
tie, The Duluth market is consid.
cred specially good for butchers
stock.
"a Turkish Bath in three acts
dip, a sweat and a plunge, will be
the attraction at the opera house on
Thursday, October IL. 1t is a pure
wholesome musical comedy, and its
vocalists are way aboye the usual av.
erage of musical comedy companies.
Winsome little Marie Heath. as Dot
Sparrow, is certainly wonderfully
clever little actress and is very chic
and childish in her pranks. Her
"Wop't you come opt and playl' is
inimitahle. Frank Murphy as Nc
Google Is an artist of merit in acting
the Irish policeman. and his puns are
original and witty. The whole com.
pany is exceptionally strong and
tlaelr specialties particularly bright
aud clever, in short tho show is a
good one and bound to please.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

Arena: The religion of Walt Whit.
mans Poems; Election Of Senator'S by
P0pular Vote: Chicago's Message to
Uncle Sam; The True Basis of Money;
Public Schools Tor thu Privileged
Few; Social and Ethical PaperSi, Why
DO Not The Americans Speak The
French Languagei
Public Opinion for September con:
tains besides the usual record and
comment en- domestic and foreign
affairs, especially interesting articles
on Punishment of Children, TIE Nod.
ern Industrial Drift, Science and The
Identification of Criminals.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

The Delineator for October con-
taips in addition to the regular fash.
ion matter special article Of much
value to mothers called Fitting Out
the Family for Autumn and Winter.
There are also articles for the house.
keeper on Seasonable Cookery. Hints
on Serving Peaches, Apric cots and
Plums, and The Use of the House
Life and Work at Mount Holyoke
College are we'll treated by recent
graduate; the second paper in the
Kindergarten Series opens up the
study in an interesting way, and there
is a practical contribution on Milli'
merry as an EmploymeDt fGr Women.
John Russell Young has In the &C.
tober Review of Reviews, an exhaust
i've character sketch of Ii Hung
Chung, the premier of China, which
is ESPECIALLY interesting when all eyes
are turned toWard the East watching
the contest between China and Japan.
| Mr.. Young quotes this remark by
Gen. Grant after his journey
around the world; RI haye met on this
Journey four great men, bismarck.
Beaconsfield, Gambetta and Ii Hung
Chung. am not sure. all things con.
sidered. but that III is the greatest of
the fOur.''
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

The publishers Of II :rper's NJ ,g..
zine announce for early numbers of
the Magazine descriptions of travel
in Northern Africa, by Poultney Bige'
low, with pictures by Frederick Rem.
ington; more illustrated papers on
modern India, by Edwin Lord Weeks
and. by no means least, series Of II.
Illustrated stories of Chinese life, to he
written by Julian Ralph, who has un.
dertaken a special journey for the
purpose.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-16
COxEY, BROWN AND JONES,
The Leaders of the Commonweal. Released
from Prison.

WASHINGTON, June ll..-CoXey, Brown
and Jones. the leaders of the common
veal were released from Jail at o'clock
yesterday morning. No demonstration
attended their departure. They shook
hands with the deputy warden and
watch officers. thanked them for their
considerate treatment and entered a
carriage driven by Oklahoma sam, and
Drawn by four commonweal horses.
At the district line the 'wealerS from
the camp We're drawn up in line to re-
:eive the distinguished party. They
unhitched the horses and themselves
hauled the liberated leaders to the
camp. CoXey and Browne spoke dur
ing the afternoon. CoXey said it now
looked as though the men might ex-
tend their stay at the capital into the
winter, He said he was going to make
an address on the Fourth of July at
Knoxville, Ky, for which he would be
paid $3.50. He also had other engage
mcnts to speak during the past month.
In speaking of his chances for cleo
ton to congress, Mr. Coxey said he was
not acquainted with the situation of
affairs in the Massillon district, as he
had not been at home for about three
months. Advices received from friends
there. however, indicated that he would
be successful.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-16
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

Ar Long Island City on the 1lth a
jury awarded William C. Leavitt $1,000
damages in his suit against Eugene
Mauriac, for the alienation OF his wife's
affections. Leavitt claimed $4,000 dam
ages.
THE Chesapeake, Ohio e. Southwest
ern shops at Paducah, Ky, have shut
down, throwing over 800 out of work.
Eight trains have been taken off one
end of the road and six off the other.
Scarcity of coal and falling of of bust
ness are the causes.
AT Breeden, W. Va, on the 18th, five
young women got into fight, and in
the melee knives and pistols were used,
and Miss Lizzie Maynard was killed and
Jennie Morris mortally wounded. 1t is
thought that the affair originated from
jealousy.
1mE richest gold strike that has been
made for many years is that of Harry
Bulk, in Dutch Tom gulch in Wyoming.
Some Of the dirt washed as high as S27
to the pan. There is great excitement
over the find.
ILLUMINATING oil is being sold at
Chicago by the Standard Oil Company
at cents, the result Of fight
against outside dealers. Firms which
are running oil wagons independent of
tho Standard company have declared
that they will meet the cut, and merry
war is expected.
AT Spartanburg, S. G., on the 9th,
while Mrs. Plumney, 90 years old, was
sitting in her room knitting, some one
fred the contents Of a shotgun into her
stomach, tearing out the intestines. A
man then entered the room and carried
of trunk containing $500.
CoxEY, Browne and Jones, the leaders
of the Commonweal, were released from
Jail at Washington on the 10th. No
demonstration attended their departure.
TIE railroad station and express office
at Fort Gibson, /. T., were held up and
robbed by two masked men on the 10th.
The exact amount Of money secured by
the robbers is not known, but it will
probably aggregate a large amount.
Nor car load Of coal has arrived in
Lexington, KY, for week past, and
there is positive coal famine there.
The returns Of failures are still in
creasing, 216 in the United States for
the week, against 32s last year and 10
for Canada, against 81 last year. The
liabilities in all failures reported in the
month Of May were Si3,so5,35 about
IS, 420, 900 at the East, $4.5O0,O0o at the
South and $4,000, COO at the West
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-16
FIVE PERSONS INJURED


DENVER. Col, June 9.-The Gulf train
with passengers for Central City and
Georgetown was wrecked in Clear
Creek canyon, three miles west of Golden
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and
five persons were injured.
There is sharp curve at that point,
and the road-bed, which had been re-
paired from the recent washouts, was
still soft When the locomotive reached
the curve the lower rail of the track
sank and the engine, the separ.
ate baggage car and the combination
baggage car and smoker left the track,
one end of the smoker dropping into
the creek. There was a tremendous
crash as the smoker left the rails and
turned partially over.
The locomotive, as it left the track,
threw the fireman from his tender into
the waters of the creek but he was
pulled out without serious damage.
A special relief train arrived in Den
yer at $3.50 p. M, All the injured wers
taken to st. Luke's hospital.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-16
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events,
FlFTY-THlRD CONGRESS.

IStbe senate n,he 9Th at,era ,c1G -6arna13
sometimeS ocrimoniouy doha,o ,,,,o', ,ho' '.n,ro
schedule Of tho tari,f hin ana IN. nendipy
amendments thereto. the votes were taken
upon them in the order prescribed nv the rule
adopted on the jth. The ynrious amendments
offered by republicans were voted down. and
the vote was then taken on the .yones amend
ment which resulted: Yeas. q: nays. 26 .....
In the house the committee ON rules reported
an order shutting of general debate on the
pending bill and amendments to repenl the
state bank tax its consideration under the
fve-mlnute rule and for vote early on the
morning OF the 9th,
In the senate ON tho sth consideration of
schodule tho tobacco scbeduIe -,,,s ,ol,en nm
and lis various nrovieiors wore omondad and
nassed and schedule -ngricu,,nrnl mod
ucts and proyisions-was taken nm the first
naraoranb heiny ,ga ..o0percent ad volorem on
live animals not specially provided for" To
this Mr. Hale offered MS an amendment para
graph 2l7 of the existing law making the duty
on horses and mules $50 per head, horses
valued at $3.50 and over to pay q duty of 30 per
cent ad yalorem which after a long political
discussion was rejected ~ In the house
after the morning hour the bin to repeal the
state bank tax was taken up. and after further
discussion the vote was taken resulting in the
defeat of the measure. The house then took
up in committee of the whole the Indian ap-
preparation bill,
In the senate. on the 5th Mr.. Hocr offered q
resolution instructing the judiciary committee
to inquire and report whether the attempt of
the government to enforce the s15,O0OOO0 La
blity of the Leland Stanford estate for the debt
Of the Central Pacific Railroad Co. to the gov
ernment, should not forthwith be reinquished
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-16
COXEYITES DROWNED.
The Denver Contingent Endeavor
to Navigate the Platte,
And Many of Them Lose Their Lives
Through the Capsizlng Of Their
Frail Boats in the swollen
River by Cattle Guards.

DENVER Col, June 9.-At least fif-
teen members of the Denver contingent
of CoXeys army lost their lives by
drowning in the Platte river Thursday
night. Coroner Martin yesterday morn.
ing went down to Brighton with cof-
fins. lie returned at noon being ma
bic to secure any of the bodies.
-Four have been washed ashore
on the other side OF the
river, about eight miles this side OF
Brighton, at a point known as Nc
Kay's bridge. To reach them it would
be necessary to travel about twenty
| miles ont of the way, but he expects
to recover them later on. The other
men who are missing have also been
drowned and their bodies carried far
down the river. One man found
drowned at Brighton has been identi-
fed as Charles McCune, Missourian,
Il member of the Utah contingent.
They started off during Thursday
until about 900 had taken passage in
twenty-six boats. which had been built
of light material by the Coxeyites here.
The storms had greatly swollen the
stream and very high wind made
navigation extremely dangerous. The
first boats to arrive at Brighton made
no report of the dangers they had
passed through and it was late at
night that reports Of trouble began to
come to this city.
1t was McKay's bridge, about six
miles about six miles above Brighton,
caused the most trouble. The food
poured under it with the speed of
| mill race, and there, hidden by the
stream, were barbed wires stretched
across to prevent the passage of stock
under the bridge at low water. The
wire caught the boats and overturned
| them.
About $50 men are now encamped be-
side the river at Brighton drying their
clothes and recuperating. a large
amount of provisions arrived on tho
| Union Pacific train consisting of crack
ers, hams, beans, tea and coffee.
A large number of men spent the
night in the trees along the banks of
the river, and several were left on is
lands. A searching party was sent ont
yesterday morning to help these men,
The ranchmen along the banks also
aided large number OF the unfortun-
ates.
Yesterday noon an attempt was
made to find out how many more We're
missing, and the rolls of the companies
were called. Companies A, B and c re-
ported all present or accounted for.
Each man has astonishing stories
to tell of the numbers that
were drowned. The numbers range
between five and twenty. No one,
| however, is able to tell the names of
them. There might easily be a large
number drowned, as the Platte is in
such condition it would be impossible
to recover the bodies.
The Coxeyites will make no further
attempt to go east by the water route.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-16
THE LABOR TROUBLE

At Cripple Creek, Col, Ended by Agree
ment-The Full Terms of the S>ttlemen mt
The Miners to Restore borrowed"
Property and Give Up Their Arms-Gen.
Brookes and the Militia to Guarantee the
Peace.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. June lO.-The
.abor difficulty in this district was set
lied last night by definite agreement,
first, between Messrs. IIagersman, Mof-
fat, and the small mine owners at Colo
RADIO Springs, and second between the
county commissioner and Gen. Brooks.
at meeting held at military head
quarters in Altman. The terms
of this agreement are: First,
that the deputies will be at once with
drawn from the camp: second. that the
mine owners shall be given immediate
and peaceable- possession of their prop
crty; third, that the militia shall furn-
ish protection equally to miners and
the mines; fourth, that troops shall re-
main in the district at least thirty
days and as much longer as the com
manding officer may dee m necessary to
secure perfect smoothness in the opera
tion of the mines: fifth, the miners are
to deliver up to the commanding gen
eral all arms of their own and those
taken from others, together with all
personal property belonging to others,
borrowed or otherwise acquired, and
all material taken from mines:
sixth, troops are to be sta
TONED at Cripple Creek, Barry
and Victor with headquarters at Alt
man. seventh, persons for whom the
sheriff has warrants shall be arrested
by Gen. Brooks and shall be turned
over to the sheriff at Colorado Springs.
The deputies broke camp at Victor yes
terday morning at lOoclock and started
at once for Colorado Springs, where
they will disband.
The matter of opening the mines was
also freely discussed. and most of the
owners present were in favor of start
ing work as soon as possible and giving
Gen. Brooks full opportunity to
show that he can and will per-
form what he has promised. The
chances are, therefore, that some of the
mines will be opened to-day, and un-
less Gov. Waite changes his mind and
sends new orders to Gen. Brooks the
whole district will be in oper alton
within a week.