davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Died-Monday morning at o'clock,
Patrick H., only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Mckinley, aged three years
lacking seven days. The little fellow
had suffered from form of menin.
gifts for nearly two months. Services
were held at the Catholic church
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

]. NJ. Van Horn has 10 acres of
corn which he considers very promis.
ing. He says that while the storm of
last Saturday did some damage to his
garden crop. it was not, generally
speaking, anything serious.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Reid Bros. have desirable ranch
for sale or trade. See adv.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Inquire at PRESS Office.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Ten foot binder team whips at Nc.
ClOy & Senour's. 7.13.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Mr.. G. D. Yonker, Il we'll known
druggist of Bowling Green, Ohio, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: II take pleasure in
recommending it to my customers,
for 1 am certain that it will always
please them. sell more of it than
all other kinds put together" For
sale by j. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Dick Lawrence loods after the
switches days.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

When tho scalp is atrophied, or
shiny bald, no preparation will restore
the hair; in all other cases. Halls
Hair Renewer will start a growth.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

The Cresswell Cattle Co. had herd
of 1900 beeves on Ash coulie Thurs.
day which they commenced to load
and ship Friday. The bunch will
probably net the company $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Miss Bessie Pelton has been i'll this
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

The ladies' society connected with
the Congregational church will hold
its regular monthly business meeting
in the church parlor Tuesday at two
p. m. A large attendance is desired.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Another railroad crew was put on
this week, making seven for the west
end of the division,
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

We have mad prices on the follow.
ing named goods to clear them out of
the way for our fall stock, several
consignments of which have already
arrived. Ladies' and children's straw
hats. ladies' and children's hosiery,
ladies' underwear. If you sec them
you will buy them.
8.3 w. T. BEST.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

A. G. Gilbert of Fairmont, Minn..
arrived Thursday to look after his
cattle shipments. Mr.. Gilbert's cat.
tie are gathered with the Turkey
Track brand.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

J. j. Freeman has just received a
new line of paints and wall paper.
Call and examine. 4.0tf
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

The Cunningham family are we'll
supplied with wheels. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunningham eacl, having Waverly
and Flo received his new Waverly
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

10 look at E. L. Cheney's garden
before the storm was pleasure.
We were there last Saturday evening
just before the storm and took u hur-
RED survey of the six.acre field which
contained every thing usually found
in a typical eastern garden. Mr..
Cheney is an artist in gar.
dening. He works by square and
compass. The rows were as straight
as an arrow and not a weed could be
seen any where. The plants looked
SO thrifty and presented such prom.
Use for harvest that it did one good to
look over this mammoth garden field;
but after the storm it was sorry
sight to behold. 1t is hard to esti-
mate the amount of damage.
G. r. Pendergast of Cedar creek
undoubtedly has the finest herd Of
cattle in the country. He sold 81 head
in Chicago OH Monday at $4.75 per
cwt. This makes the gross receipts
Sel.27 per head, or $3,92l.0O for three
cars. The net receipts figure $50 per
head, or total of 1854. Mr.. Pen.
dergast originally paid $ll per head
for part of these steers and the rest
he bred at his ranch. Later in the
season Mr.. Pendergast will have an.
other shipment of about the same
size rs the one just made and the cat.
tie will he justas good. Mr.. Pender.
gast has nothing but good cattle on
his ranch. He is one of the most
successful ranclers in Western North
Dakota, and lie has acquainted him.
self with the business entirely since
1887, brIor to which time lie had
known nothing but city life in the
bustling city of Lowell, Mass, his
father holding Il government posi-
tion in Boston-under republican and
democratic administrations alike.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Fine line of wall paper at Free.
mans. Prices cheaper than ever,
Call and see. 3.3Otf.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Houses and lots for sale, business
premises; also some excellent ranches;
terms to suit purchasers.
3.16tf. A. J. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

DR.. S. d. King will arrive in Dick.
inson next Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Superintendent Potter was over the
Missouri division Friday. Roadmas.
ter Parker accompanied Mr.. Potter
up from Mandan Friday morning.
They remained in town during the
forenoon.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

A few ladies' capes left which we
will sell at cost. Currie & Crowl. $50
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Rev. John Copeland expects to hold
services as usual on Sunday at the
Presbyterian church.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Best carpet warp. See nd. f. H.
Westovcr. 7.l3.3t.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

H. w. Cresswell, who usually looks
after the Chicago end of the Cress.
well Cattle Co. shipments, has been
in town this week.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

The ladies of the Congregations
church had very pleasant time at
the lawn social in Mr.. and Mrs. s. P.
Cota's yard Tuesday evening. The
proceeds netted $40. The band was
annreciafAd
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
Saturday. Aug. 8, 1895.
Good corn weather.

Barb Wire at McCloy & .senour's. s.s
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

The best is what you want when
you are in need of medicine. That is
why you should insist upon Hoods
Earsaparilla.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

When you want nice suit of
clothes at right prices go to Currie &
CrOwl's for them. $50.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Questions regarding the Congrega.
tional fair are coming in and people
are signifying their purpose to pre-
pare exhibits. For information in.
quiry may be made of any of the gen.
eral committee; Mesdames Dosskey,
DeGraff, Roberts. Cunningham and
Ayers.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

A. B. Robinson is in Chicago get.
ting some threshing machine attach.
ments.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Fifty cents buys 10 yards of any
new shade of summer challies at
Best's. 6.22
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

To the Public: Mr.. Ray having re-
his lease on my shop, will
open for business on Monday, July Is,
with full line of fresh, salt and
smoked meats, fish. fruits. vegetables
and pickles, and respectfully solicit
share of your patronage. will guar.
antee satisfaction in price and quail.
ty of goods. Give me trial.
TT
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

A. Kauer of Richardton takes pict.
ures and serves meals for the hungry.
His work is first.class, his restaurant
very creditable.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
Wool Soap, for washing underwear
and all wooden goods without shrink
ing. For sale only at Scofield's. $50

An experienced man and wife wish
position as managers Of ranch. Will
make easy terms. Apply at this
office. salt
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Wanted--a good girl to do general
house work. Steady work and $l5
per month. E. H. Brewster,
7.27.tf Wibaux, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

We are closing ont our stock of
ladies' shirt waists. Come in an get
one before they are all gone.
$40 Currie & Crowl.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Miss Grace Crowl ls getting to be a
good bicyclist. Her father makes u
good second on his new wheel.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian
society will meet with Mrs. ]. C. F..
Parker next Thursday afternoon at 2
osolool-
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

State of North Dakota, lss.
County Of Stark,
I, r. II. johnson, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear thatthe above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
r. II. johnson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd
day Of July, 1895.
[Scall Al. BURNETT,
Notary Public, Stark county, N. D.
Correct-Attest:
i i i: T. $'i;5s5s; P;sz:s;:1 SS;ss;:1 p''sste''.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

If you are going to paint or paper
your house, so where you can get a
good selection. Freeman has the
best. 4.8tf.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Theodore Hartung considers that
there will he some very fair yields of
wheat around Richardton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
yEWS VOTES FROM PROVIDENCE.

Providence r. J. Nov. % (speca9-The city
election takes place next Tuesday. the votes will be
counted on Wednesday. and either Mayor Olney or
Mr. McGuinness viii have extra relish for his
THANKSGIVING dinner b. the knowledge that he Is
the Mayor-elect. There Is certainly element OF
doubt as to the outcome. Had the issue been drawn
sharp and clear between the Republican and Demo
cratic candidates, there would be doubt at this
time OF complete Republican success But the indie
pendent movement. which has been fostered and
couraged by the leading newspaper here has some
strength and drawn entirely from the Republican
ranks 1t is probably true that the greater part OF
the Republican independents VIII be content to vote
for their CITY Council candidates and viii. support
Mr. Oney for Mayor. There others, however.
who Will vote for Henry c. Clark. but these number
,ess than a thousand. There is considerable en-
thusiasm foT the entire city ticket among Re
pub..cans 4 mass-mee;ing WAS called for last
"wednesday night but when the hour of the meeting
arrived the rain falling in torrents. In spite OF
This the attendance was large ana the spirit Of the
meeting admirable. The nomination OF ex-congress-
man Henry j. SpooneT for city Treasurer on the
Repub lean ticket mas added greatly 10 It's strength.
Mr.. McCiuinness the Democratic nominee for Mayor.
now making q third try for the Office. IL putting
forth desperate efforts % secure Ills election. ana Is
endea voring to secure syngathetc votes by deciar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
PROUD OF TIE UORK ACCOMPLISHED

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE CHARITIES AID
ACCOMMODATIONS OF COMMITTEES.
The annual meeting of the State Charities Aid
Association was held yesterday afternoon IN the
United Charities Building DR.. George G.. Wheeoc1
presided in tho absence Of the president OF the
association, Joseph II. Choate. Reports of the work
of the year were submitted by the various
mittees. The most important result of the work Of
the association for the last year. In behalf of the
charitable institutions OF this city, the ieeisa-
ton separating charitable from correctional insti
tutions through the division OF the existing De-
partment OF Public Charities and Correction. After
January l. 1896, the charitable institutions are to be
under one department. and the correctional instl-
tutions under entirely separate department.
The association has aso secured law providing
system of cumulative sentences for workhouse
FOUNDERS" and forb!llng their discharge before
the expiration Of their sentences. The Agency for
Providing Situations for Destitute Mothers with
Infants provided 2T situations in the country for
destitute mothers with babies.
that 1t had maintained during the year an Agency
for Dependent Children. The average census OF the
Children's Home had by this means been reduced
from fOrty-e2ht In 1884 TO thirty In 1880 Nineteen
children had been placed in families from the
Children's Home. four from the home Tor Inc
interfering reports were also received from sur
folk. Westchester and othe. counties The Board OF
lows Joseph II. Choate. Professor Charles F.
Chandler. Professor Franklin n Giddings. Mrs. J..
Carl Scburz Dr. George q. Whee.Ock Misc Resale
Butler. Charles :. Farchild Or. Char.es Hitch
Mrs William Il. Rice and Miss Louisa Lee
Schuyler.
A meeting Of the Board Of Managers was held at
otticers were cected: Joseph II. Choate. president:
Mr., William b. Rice. vice-president char.es ).
Fairchili. treasurer and Mrs. Francis p. Kinni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FACLNCTES IN THE Police FORCE.
TEMPORARY COMMANDERS IN TWENTY-FIVE OF
THE PRECINCTS

TEMPORARY COMMANDERS IN TWENTY Two OF
THE PRECINCTS.
The dismissal by the Police Board on Friday VI
Captain Strauss OF the East Sixty seventh-st. sta
ton and the retirements OF Captain Ryan. OF kinSs-
trdge and Captain O'Connor OF Church-st., leaves
the department with only seventeen full-workinS
captains. There are thIrty-nine precincts.
Twenty-Five precincts under the command OF
acting captains. while four captains-Devery. Price.
S.ebert and Kili.ea-are still under suspension. The
precincts with full captains are city Hall. Captain
Thompson: Leonard-st. Captain Cross; Madison-st.
Captain Donald Grant; Dearcey-s,. Captain Cope
land: Mercer-st. Captain Eskins; East Twenty-sec-
ond-st.. Captain smith: West Thrtieth-st. Captain
Pickett: East Thirty ATHEIST, Captain MartenS
West Forty Captain HauShey; Grani
nd-fourth-st. Captain Wes;ervelt; High Bridge
Captain Neakim: Morrisania. Captain Creeden; Tfc-
mont, Captain Schmlttberger; klngsbridse. Captain
Donohue: patrol boat, Captain Schultz; Steamboat
squad. Captain Al.aire. 49,. ,.
AT present the vacancies on the force consist OF
one Chief OF Police four inspectors, fourteen cap
tains thirteen scrgeants. four detectiNe-sergean0.
four roundsmen. ten doorpen and about TWO nun
bred and nifty patro.men. As veterans have the
Ing captains who were in the war; have a chance
for promotion 10 inspectors; Grant. A,laire Cort.
right NOV acting Inspector. Smith. Schultz Thomp-
son. Pickett and COPELAND ,, ,...
Acting Chief Conl!n yesterday temporarily detailed
Sergeant brennan In command OF the ChurcA-S.
station, and Sergeant Casey In command OF the
slNty-seytnth-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
LILLE PPM. CLOTH MARKET

Fall River Mass. Nov % speciaD.-The cloth
market has been dun all the week. and the total
OF tho sales recorded IS smaller than IT has been In
many weeks. only 1900 pieces OF regular goods
were disposed OF. and brokers noted the largest
trading in odd goods they have known In many
months There has been further accumulation
OF stock from 5000 to 10000 pieces. but. as fire.
quently stated. there be no large accumulation
while the mills remain as well engaged the state
mcnt shows them to be. There has been no de-
mand speak OF In weeks. New-York ana
Philadelphia buyers holding Off, TO await
more settled condition in the cotton market. ana
the commission houses are still supplied with large
quantities of the lower grades OF printed goods
In the next weeks manufacturers look for Il
better condition OF ;hlngs. and In the mean time
they will hold The price up 10 80 cents FOR regulars
~ Il is IN eny way possible. The statement IL as
follows: Production, e20ooo pieces; deliveries 1900
stock on hand 10000. odds. Cs,GI0. tiX6fs. 5000
Last weeks stock $500 sales. 5000: odds. 400;
gix5fs. 1000; spots l5t0) futures. 10000 Sales for
weekly delivery 1900 pieces. Deem
Der 1900; January, 5000; February 1900; March,
% OO April 5000; May. 900; June, 900. Market
dull: pr.ce 3L cents for CixCfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FOUR PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES.
PROGRAMME FOR THE EVACUATION DAY MEET
ING OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION

The regular social and literary meeting OF the
members of the Empire State Society OF the Sohs
Of the American Revolution for November VIII take
place at $3.50 =. NJ. tomorrow in the Hotel NOT
mandie Broadway and Thirty-eghth-st. Inc ud'e
chosen Is the 18th anniversary of the evacuation
OF the city Of New-York by the British, November
o. 1853 November is the month OF anniversaries
connected with the beginning and the end oil the
American Revolution. and the occupation OF New
York City by the British. After half an hour OF
social intercourse the meeting Will be called 10 Of
der Edward Hagaman Hall. register OF the So
cloty Will describe the occupation or the isldhu Oh
Manhattan by the British. eliminating In the cap
ture of Fort Washington November l6. lII6 Waiter
r. BENJAMIN. collector OF manuscript and auto
graphs OF the American Revolution. Will speak upon
life on the island during the British occupation.
Captain Henry w. Hubbell. L. s. A.. will speak on
The Evacuation OF New-York." Walter S. Logan
VIII explain How the War Came 10 an End:
Those who eligible TO membership In the So
ceiy. but who have not yet Joined. and members
OF other State societies VIII be welcome NJ these
meetings, and members are invited TO bring them:
AT this meeting the society Will vote upon the
election OF a successor TO the late Ebenezer X.
Wright member OF the Board OF Managers OF the
society. General Horatio {. King OF Brooklyn mas
been regularly nominated for the vacancy. A sup
per Will be served at the close or the exercises.
The notice of the meeting Is signed by ii snry Han,
chairman, Robert Is. Roosevelt. Walter $. Logan.
Ernest r. Willard Ralph l.. Prime, Porter Norton
and John Winfield Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FLORISTS WILL BE OPEN TO-DAY.
WHOLESALERS. HOWEVER WILL ONLY FLA

WHOLESALERS HOWEVER. WILL ONLY Fla
ORDERS RECEIVED IN THE wEEK-FEEL-
ING OF UNEAsINEss AMONG DEALERS
Nearly all the wholesale and retail florists ana
the street vendors OF flowers In the city will do
business to-day, notwithstanding the fact that the
persons behind the movement to have the police
prohibit the sale OF flowers Sunday say that they
discouraged by the attitude taken by the
police in the matter They will probably have re-
course to stronger measures to-day they say. in
order to have the law enforced. and thereby to
bring about a speedy repeal modification OF tho
law. that flowers may be either lawfully sold
on Sunday or florists in all sections OF the city
forced to close Many Of the wholesale and retail
florists, however, Will only be open TO I'LL orderA
owing the feeling Of uncertainty existing among
all persons engaged In the flower business regarding
the fate OF those against whom a warrant might DO
obtained for breaking the law. This feeling OF un-
certainty is causing the wholesale and retail flor
lists much uneasiness Ii Will loss OF
thousands OF dollars to-day to the flower business,
the wholesale dealers. not knowing at what mo-
they may be forced TO close, have given the
growers Instructions not to ship for 'o-day's sales
any more flowers than called for by the orders
to be filled this morning The retail dealers gen.
orally purchase their stock OF flowers for Sunday
early In the morning The stock purchased would
be larger II the day fine and there was pros
poets of lively business than II the weather
unpleasant. As the majority OF wholesale dealers
refuse Sunday to MI any orders not received In
the course OF the week, the retail dealers were
compelled purchase their stock for to-days sales
last night. Not caring to speculate as TO whether
or the day Will be good one for business, the
retail dealers purchased smaller stock for Sum
DAY sales than usual In view Of these facts nearly
all late orders received to-day cannot be filed and
the vendors will be compelled to scurry about
town 10 make purchases
Ii was learned yesterday from good authority that
many street vendors would be seen In Captain
pickett's precinct. the Tenderloin, to-day. Last
Sunday not a street verder did business In the pre-
clnct. They scared away by threats of ar
rest The police say that the vendors OF flowers
who 10 business in the precinct to-day will surely
be arrested, Captain Pickett has declared that
they public nuisances and must go.
Nearly every wholesale and retail florist In the
city yesterday received printed circular regarding
the Sunday law from William OHM, florist OF No.
O. West One-hundred- nd twenty -ifhst. Mr.. OHM
is secretary OF the New-York Retail Florists As
sociation. Across the top OF the circular, in large
black letters, was printed: "Wl BE Strictly En-
forced" Ii inferred that Mr.. OHM intends
to-day strengthen his efforts to have the Sunday
law enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CONSOLATION OF The REF. p T. ROVE

THE CEREMONY TO TAKE PLACE AT ST. GEORGES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEXT SATURDAY.
ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church, at
East Sixteenth-st and Stuyvesant Square Will be
the scene next Saturday morning Of the consecra-
.Ion 10 the episcopate of the Rev. Peter Trimble
Rowe NJ A. missionary bishop-e.ect of Alaska, re-
Gently elected as the first incumbent of the Office OF
bishop in that newly created and far-of diocese
by the late general convention Of the Church In
Minneapolis Especial interest attaches to the occa-
sion also because the day chosen by the presiding
bishop for the conservation is one or the principal
feast DAYS OF the Episcopal Church-St. Andrew S
Day-and the approaching ceremony Of conservation
will be the first to occur on that feast day IN the
history OF the Church in America. -
The Rev Peter Trimble Rowe was born In TO
ronto Canada November 90 1856. he was gradu-
ated from the University Of Toronto IN s S r ano the
same institution. He was ordainei deacon ny
Bishop Fanquier. November 4. 1872 and was ad-
vanced TO the priesthood in November OF the Io4-
For five years after entering the ministry he
spent his time at the Indian Reservation at Garden
River Ontario along the shore OF Lake Huron
ard on the islands of St Joseph and Cockburn. lie
did much OF his travelling In small boats IN ne
Rowe was appointed TO the mission at Sault ste
Marie Mich in July 1884. and found SIX com
mqnicants there when ne arrea e pre- esnbeS
missions successfully az Bay Mills Pine Rest anu
ether PAGES in that region D9 err tne tnr bera
he has been the rector OF ST. Iames's Church Mr.
Rowe has interested himself In educational matters
and has for several years been chosen commissioner
OF education and superintendent of schools for the
county Of Chippewa Mich. he SPEAKS s'A IAN
guages fuently. r.. u,,,,o,,
Croswell Doane Bishop of Albany assisted by me
Rev. Dr. Henry c. Potter. Bishop Of New Y9rk ana
The Rev Dr Thomas Davies B BIS PS OF M cg be1
bert Talbot Bishop of Wyoming and Idaho.