davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30

In saying that it was not prov
en- that Friess was guilty of the
crime charged. Carter insults the
intelligence of Messrs. E. R.
Bonney. B. F. Deeken, Henry
Brademeyer. w. B. Howe, Samu-
el Carroll, Robt. Lyon, H. w.
Drenkel. E. L. Scofeld, H. l..
Blachley, D. l. Bailey, Joseph
Bray and A. R. Stewart. Stark
county never had more intelli-
gent jury to sit upon a case and
when they said, according to the
evidence adduced, defendant was
guilty, we are inclined to think
that no injustice was done. AS
for Mr.. Simpson, it was his duty
to prosecute if he believed the
party guilty. Defendant had
able counsel in Messrs. Field and
Campbell. and if criminals have
been allowed to go unpunished
in the past it does not follow that
this one should or that those
committing offences in the future
shall get off free. And in this
connection we will state that it is
very evident that Stark county
has a states attorney now who j:
abundantly able to prosecute q
case without going to Bismarck
for counsel. Carter may not ap
preciate the fact but others do.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30
LITERARY NOTES.
Our talk was Of the far, far North,
And Norysy's sleepless sun;
A bashful little voice piped forth,
When other folks had done:

"How lovely 1t must look, Hama!"
(Was Sidney's sage remark)
ITO Gee the sun, like some big star,
A shining in the dalk!"
Frank Valentine, In the November st. Nicho.
las.
A territory of 27l,000 square miles.
comprising Washington, Idaho and
Oregon as they are today, was saved
to the Union by one man. He had
the courage and heroism to ride on
muleback for 5000 miles. The ride
was thrilling, the trials and hard
ships marvellous, the result a glori-
Gus one. The whole story, beauti.
fully illustrated, is given in the No
vember issue of the Ladies' Home
Journal, under the title, "When DR..
Whitman Added Three Stars to Our
Flag" the closing and most intense
ly interesting article in the Journals
successful series of "Great Personal
Events" The first women to cross
the Rockies figure in the story, which
proves beyond a doubt that they pre-
ceded Fremont. the pathfinder" by
six years.
Improvement in Business" "The
Miners Strike" !" .Ireland's Famine"
"Yellow Fever" "The New York
Mayorality," and eleven other topics
of the time are treated as "Current
History and Opinion' in the Novem-
ber Chautauquan in pithy editorials
with apt exchange comment append
ed, thereby sustaining the depart.
ment's reputation for interest and
practical usefulness,
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30

EVIDENCE of business prosperi-
ty continues to be found in the
reduction of the number of busi-
ness failures. Bradstreet's Trade
Review reports the number of
failures last week only 1o6, COM
pared with 237 in the preceding
week, 279 in the corresponding
week of last year, 2So in the cor
responding week of 1895, and $40
in the corresponding week of 1893.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30
Public Sale

At Hooffmsn L Greenwood's ranch
in Mercer county, Monday. Nov. Is.
Three hundred tons of hay, one
full-blood Shire stallion, two young
grade Percheron stations, a six horse
power engine, boiler and feed.mill.
Teams, farm machinery and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Time will be given on purchases
of over &lO. 1O.30-2p
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30
Look Here /! Get Rich.

Look Here |! Get Rich.
A WORD To Our PATRONS.
While we appreciate the large
amount Of trade we are favored
with, we still desire to increase our
cash trade. A long experience in
the mercantile business, has con-
WINGED US that the system Of selling
goods on credit, to be paid for when
convenient, is most vicious one.
The increased expense Of doing
credit business, on account of book.
keepers and collectors. the amount
of inevitable losses every year on
account of bad debts, which will
occur Notwithstanding the most
careful discrimination, and the loss
of interest in having a large amount
of capital tied up in book accounts
all render necessary a larger margin
of profit, which has to be considered
as business expenses and be paid for
by the cash buyers. We don't be.
lieve in letting the cash purchasers
pay higher for their gods, 81 th..
we can afford proportion of had
debts on the credit ledger. Neither
can we have two prices on our goods
when our rule is one price to all.
So we have decided to give our GUS
toners who pay spot cash at time of
purchase, 10 per cent. rebate in pre-
MUM scrip. which will be redeemed
by US, on demand in our premium
goods. Notwithstanding this liberal
rebate, our prices will be as low, if
not lower than any Of our would be
competitors. We believe our Gus.
toners will appreciate the premiums
and tell their friends, and thereby
increase our ca sh trade. We guaran.
tee our prices to be the lowest and
invite comparison.
A. T. Crowl & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30
SATURDAY. Oct. 50. 1897.

EUROPE is flooded with adver-
tisements of the Klondike region
and a great rush to Alaska may
be looked for in the spring. The
first railroad to the diggings will
be the biggest gold mine.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30

John w. Harnden is not winter
ing rs many cattle at his Broncho
ranch as he did last year. He has
over 200 tons of hay for 100 head Of
cattle but may buy or take. n few
more cattle to winter.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30
Catarrh t,annet ba Cared


with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. ca
tarrh is q blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure 1t you must
take internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not qnack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in the country for years,
and regular prescription. It 10 COM
posed Of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfa.
ces. The perfect combination Of the
two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo. O..
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30

Good fire insurance-Norwich Fire
Insurance Society of Norwich, Eng
land, and British American of Tor.
onto, Canada. None better. Call
in when in need of additional insur-
ance. NJ. L. Ayers, agent.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30

WARN1Na:-Persons who suffer
from coughs and colds should heed
the warnings Of danger and save,
themselves suffering and fatal results
by using One Minute Cough Cuge.t
It % IN infallihle remedy tor eQugl1, I
colda Group and all throat and lung
tsoableG Drepkel = Davis. ~,
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30

You can't afford to risk your life
by allowing cold to develop into
pneumonia or consumption. Instant
relief and certain cure are afforded
by One Minute Cough Cure. Dren-
kel & Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30
Annsuncenent.

At the solicitations of numerous
voters, l have consented to be a can
didate for reelection in the End
commissioner district Of Billings
county.
J h. SroDDARD.
lo.le-st.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30
Bucks For Sale.

/ have Is halt. blood Cotswold rams
for sale at $40 per head. Strong
healthy animals, two years old.
& j. B. STODDARD,
10-9tf Sentinel Butte, n. D.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Land once At Bismarck, N, D

Notice i hereby given th.s FRI g.. al following. 5
named settler has nled notice Of his intention to
that ssid proof viii be made before Jas. G. Saun.
ders, Clerk Of the District Court, at his ONCE
u Dickinson. N. D., on the S0th day Of Oct
FERDINAND Mischief,
for the nwN section "a, twp. 1ao.u, range o2 v.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence npon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Fillip LORI, iii Of Richardton, n. D.
0.SS.6t. E. A. LAMB, Register.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.
State of North Dakota,
County of STARK, So In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ernest Charles
Stamp, deceased.
Notice Of time appointed for proving viii, etc.
The state Of North Dakota sends greeting to
Ann Stamp and Edward Stamp. heirs next Of
kin Of Ernest Charles Stamp, deceased, and al
whom It may concern.
tho 18th day Of October. A. D. 19U, notice y
hereby given that Monday, the edghth day Of
Ee!6nber, A. d. 1891, at one O'Clock p. n. Of
sstd AZ day, If tPe eoqEt room Of sad eeuIt, ct
" s e st ss ~. II - hfSs AZ
proving Of the. Win Of said Kr11d Chl1es
Stamp, deceased, and for hearing tho aIpli6a.
ttoa Of Ann Stamp for tho issuance to 6er Of
1efters OF admtnistfata0n with the Will annoxod,
pear and contest the Same. -
Dated Diekinsoo, N, p, Oot. 11th, 19o7.
lestS. 5sdssS Il iHs css.s5 5cs.t.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
Druggists refund tho money il it fails to Cure
1Ocs 911-6mo
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30

No-To-Bse for 1ifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land ONCE at Bismarck, N. D., Oct. q, 1897.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
proof viii b PpIe Sefore jan sn1 saunders
clerk Of the district court at his ONCE in Dickin.
son, N. D. on the 4th day Of December, 1897, viz:
OTTO 3. vINNEDGB,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Geo. W. Leo, eli Of Gladstone. n. p.
103oSt 3. A. LANB, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30
NOTICE OF TREE CLAIM FINAL

NOTICE OF TREE CLAIM FINAL
PROOF.
Land ONCE at Bismarck, N. D.,
Sept. 10th, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of her intention to
make nnal proof In support Of her T. C. Entry,
Sna g that said proof will be made before james
once ln Diekinson, N. D., on the lot day Of
ANNA G. CHENEY, widow Of Elias E. Chez.
noy. = q.
fGs shs sss name: H. osss sasa. TWP
cultivation Of said land, viz: =
Moses Lenneville, J. c. Thompson, VIM. Ray,
o.25-6t II. "A. LANE. SRaeieter.
L. A. SIMPSON,
Atty for Claimant (widow).
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30
~ ~
:|!|ll|I|9||!|I
Finest IN Trains ii ol, Earth
FROM Is
ST. PA JJIl.
AND 4
MINNEAPOLIS \
CHICAGO
Electric Lighted and Steam Heated.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
notice OF HOMEsTRAD FINAI
PROOF.

PROOF.
80. 8. Land ONCE Bismarck, n. D.,
October 9th, 1881. Z.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
o0 settler has hled noice)of his Intention to mako
anal proof In support Of his claim, and that ssid
pfoof Will b made before Jas. g. saundefe.
clerk 9f the district court at his once in Dickln.
viz: ,s's.ss - - 80 = $3.50 =.
FRED sTEINGRUBER,
Tor the nwN. soc. 81, twp. 40, n. Z. 81 ~,
ds Names the following witnesses to prove his
e0nunuons fesidence upon, and cultivation of
Etnnwsrt Sawarlisch, Pin lip Stefken, George
Steangruber, Fred Tcrris, all OF Hebron, N. b. =
~ s-ot' Z. A. LAMB. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30

Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-30

lO.l6-3t.
The sun., 1897-07-29
ANoTHER WAR ON QUAT.
Tho National LeaGue or Business Men oi
Pennsylvania Starts This Ono.

Tho National LeaGuo or Business Men or
Ponnsylvania Starts This One.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-The National League
of Business Men in Pennsylvania, which was
organized In the Mckinley and Hobart cam
paign to aid tho election of tho Republican
national ticket. fred tho opening gun to-day
In its crusade to end tho sway Of Senator
Quay. Tho league announced tho appoint
ment Of an executive committee, representing
twelve or fifteen Of tho important counties Of tho
State. and issued manifesto. in which tho chal-
lenge Of Senator Quay to submit his candidacy
for reelection to tho United States Senate to
tho popular voice IL accepted. With Rudolph
Blankenburg as Chairman. tho Executive Com
mittee will begin at once the task OF thorough
organization in every important political centre
in the State. and will move ON the Quay strong
holds, not with fiery Cross" but with
The question whether Senator Quay is sincere
expression Of the will Of the Republican voters at
the primary elections is in doubt, Outside of tho
strongholds Of Quay sentiment the chances
oto the Wit a6o Sssousnt Ss
odus of Republican leaders to Brigantine
Beach tomorrow, including David Martin,
and in the next few days tho perplexing prob
in Philsdelphis may be settled. The outlook is
that has sprung up to Thomas L. Hicks, and the
appointment may 60 to Israel W. Durham. in
pertinent with their power Of persuasion on the
President.
Robert r. Dearden was indorsed tonight by q
local branch Of the Leaders Lsague, ,f for Post,
oympathy Of James McManes. who Is unmov-
ably opposed to Hicks.
The sun., 1897-07-29
JUDGE WILLIAM L. DAYTON DEAD.
His Bathor, Minister Dayton, DIED I'm the Same
Manner and ut the Same Age.

Hin Bathor, minister Dayton. Died I'm the Same
Manner and at the Same Age.
TRENTON. N. J.. July 2s-William L. Dayton.
a Judge of the Court Of Errors and Appeals,
died of apoplexy. at Mercer Hospital this morn
ing, aged SO years. He had been spending tho
summer ut Bay Head. and came to Trenton this
morning at 10 o'clock. While sitting in his
Office talking to friend he was stricken, and
was removed to the hospital, where he died
without rcgaining consciousness.
Judge Dayton was born in Trenton in 1889.
and was graduated from Princeton College In
1858. His father was ex. United States Senator
William l.. Dayton. who was the first Repub-
lican candidate for yice-Presidcnt of the United
States on the ticket with John c. Fremont. in
1856. and was Minister to France in 1861.
Dayton died OF apoplexy In Paris in 1854, at the
same age at which his son died to-day.
Judge Dayton was Assistant Secretary
Judge Dayton finished his law studies under the
late cx-Gov. Peter d. Vroom. He was private
secretary to Gov. Ward from 1866 to 1869.
After serving, in several municipal offices o he
was appointed Minister to the Hague in 1882
by President Arthur. and served in that capacity
until 1885. He was appointed Judge or the
Court of Errors and Appeals by Gov. Griggs
in April Of last year. He was President OF tho
Board of Trustees of the First Presbyterian
Church. a director Of the Trenton Banking Com
pany, manager and counsel of the Trenton
Board Board of Directors t Of Mercer Hospital. in which
he died and of which he was one of the organ
izers.
Three years ago Judge Dayton married Maria,
and a sister OF Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne Of New
York. He leaves no children.
The sun., 1897-07-29
L srArEMENr BY MIR. WORTH.
He Raunoiates Political Doctrine suEprisinG q
OId.Ttme Rrienas.

He Raunoiates Political Doctrine surDF1sfnG %
Old.Ttme Rriends.
County Clerk Jacob Worth, according to we'll
informed Republicans, seems to have broken
away from his wise advisors in Brooklyn. Yes
adulation of Seth Low. Even some of Mr..
chagrin over his attitude.
Tho Brooklyn NmessSwhich 10 regarded as Mr..
Worths personal organ, thus quotes him as ia
voring the subordination of tho regular Republi-
can organization TO the Cits Union in tho mat
ter Of nominating tho Mayor for Greater New
York:
If the Citizens Union will nominate the
right kind of man for Mayor and stop there
and should that man get tho Endorsement Of the
According to Mr.. Worth, the Cits Union. in
consideration Of this great privilege. should al
low the Republican Convention to name the
"If. however" he continues, "the Citizens
Union insists upon nominating full ticket.
without regard TO the wishes OF the Republi-
cans, it is now hard to tell what might follow
by law, cannot bo expected to give way entirely
TO q temporary organization that is simply
out Of e1stence as soon as the Election s over
This. It is said, will surely be regarded as n
strange political doctrine TO be enunoiated by
the Republican chieftain In Brooklyn, who Of
Lutte independence OF the regular organization
IN making nominations.
Lieut., Coy. Timothy L Woodruff seems to
Worth paciacstor, for las last night he pronounced
Amasa Thornton spent a couple OF hours In
When fast seen he was making a desperate effort
to find Mr.. Worth.
The sun., 1897-07-29
ExRo1rMrxr PROTESTS 4pnnD.
ne nvidence OHersa IN suppsFt ef Thsn ~
KtckinE nepuhllcnnr.

The Organization Committee Of the Repub-
licsn County Committee finished It's work last
night on tho protests made In various election
districts against the enrolment of Juno 20. Tho
evidence that was submitted showed each case
to bo of the most picayune character. There
was not O particle Of evidence to warrant any of
the howl that has been made from time to timo
about fraudulent enrolment and padded rolls.
Postmaster Van Cott 10 Chairman Of the Or.
ganization Committee, and when he called II to
order last night the room was full. Tho most
notable contestants present were tho Hon. 8. v.
r. Cruger and his lieutenant, Mr.. Charles Stur-
gis As usual, they woro after tho scalp Of the
Hon. James l.. Stewart State Inspector Of Gas
Meters and leader Of tho Twentieth Assembly
district. President Quigg Of tho County Commit
tee dropped in early In the meeting, prepared
to jack up the district leader or any election
district captain against whom there was any
evidence, and he himself took charge Of the
questioning of the witnesses who were called.
He didn't have any jacking up to do because
there wasn't one Of tho twenty odd cases in
which testimony was taken whore the protest
In one case. tho Twenty ninth election district
Of the Thirtieth Assembly district, there was a
enroll the name Of Mr.; Proppor; Their defence
was that Mr.. Proper admitted that he had not
although they admitted that he had said he in.
tended to vote 1t hereafter. Mr.. Proper him.
self when he was asked to testify, said that that
was true.
who did you vote for r. asked Mr.. Quigg.
II voted for Mr.. Bryan" said Mr.. Proper.
well, you don't think you had the right 70
| enroll whom you voted for Mr.. Bryan. do you r
asked Mr.. Quigg.
"Well," said Mr.. Proper. "I made mistake,
the same sort Of mistake that lot Of other peo;;
pie made; but don't intend to mako It again. ~
| In several districts the complaint was merely
that tho enrolment had not been held In the
places advertised by the County Committee as
| was there any evidence that the enrolling OFF,
GERS had not met as the party rule REQUIRES. and
from the advertised place for holding the enroll
ment was necessary, Tho COMMITTEES was In
| session until IL O'Clock. and then IL won't into
| executive session to decide on tho various pro.
tests. A decision will probably bo announced
| to-day-
The sun., 1897-07-29
CAN'T REMovE HIS DEPUTIES.
Perpetual Injunction Against . U. O. Hlarshal I
from DischarginE His once Force.

perpetual Injunction Against . U. o. sIarshAl
from DischArEinE His once Force.
PARKERsBURG. w. Va, July 2s.-John J.
jackson Of the United States Court this after
noon rendered a decision in the deputy marshal
removal case which has been under considers
ton for several weeks. He restrained Marshal
Thompson by q perpetual injunction from re-
moving or taking any step to remove Offlce
Deputies Pridde, Ally shire, and Randolph,
holding they are under the classified civil ser
vice. The decision says:
This cause is now heard upon motion for
an Injunction upon bill filed by the complain
States for the district of West Virginia, against
the defendant, the Marshal of the United States
for the district of West Virginia The defend
First, upon the right of the Marshal to remove
the complainant in this cause from the posi-
tion he holds; second, that there exists no legal
ing the complainant from office and appointing
another in his place: Congress did not intend
that deputies should be removed except for
opinions or affiliations but intended to keep
thesotfice In the hands of trained men, leaving
the neld deputies alone subject to removal;
office deputies should not be removed from
their positions by marshal who happened to
entertain different political opinions SO long as
such deputy was an efficient and faithful off,
Ger. There Is no provision In the act to re-
move an office deputy once installed In his po-
sition, not even for cause"
Here the Judge quoted from many books on
the subject, and continued:
-Tt follows from what have announced as
the opinion of the court that an injunction viii
be allowed to restrain the Marshal and all 9TH
ers claiming the position now held by the
pantif from any interference or molestation
with him in the possession OF tho office posi-
tion now held by him until further order OF the
court"
The sun., 1897-07-29
AxDREr,s BALLOON
A story That t HAS Reen Seen IN the white
Sea Discredtted.

Special Gable Despatohes to TIE SUE
LONDON, July 2s.-An Amsterdam newspaper
prints tho statement Of the Captain Of tho
Dutch steamer Dordrecht. He reports that
while In the White Sea, on the 18th inst. he saw
astrange object 1t was soft and free moving and,
therefore. 1t was not ship. The conjecture 10
that the object was Mr.. Andr6es balloon.
COPENHAGEN, July 2S.-Dr. Fridjof Nansen,
the Arctic explorer, discredits the conjecture
that Andree's balloon was seen floating In tho
White Sea by tho Captain of the Dutch steamer
Dordrecht. He says that Andree could scarcely
have reached the point described by the Captain.
Other persons who are acquainted with the
polar seas are Of the opinion that the object
seen was the sails Of a wreck, or that 1t was an
experimental sclf-steering balloon, many OF
which have been recently liberated.
STOCKHOLM. July 2s.-The report that what
was supposed to have been Andree's balloon had
boon seen adrift in tho White Sea caused much
popular excitement hero, 1t being feared that
the intrepid explorer and his two companions
had been lost. Men Of experience in the Arctic
regions discrodit tho report.
The sun., 1897-07-29
sou,o nrewers Won't Join the Tru.t,

ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-Although consolidation
of the properties OF the American brewers and
maltsters interested In the English group in tho
various largo cities Of the country is being rap
idly consummated. two of the largest st. Louis
brewing companies, the Anheuser- Busch and
Lemp, will not become identified with the big
trust. r. Knippenberg, Corresponding Secreta-
~ of the Anheuscr busch Company. said to-day:
"This newspaper talk from New York In
Brewers Trust is wholly gratuitous. Adolphus
Busch has said time ana again that the property
of which he is the head is not for sale at any
price, and am perfectly safe In repeating tho
assertion now. Mr. Busch 10 not trust man.
He believes In individual enterprise making It's
way on its own inertia"
The sun., 1897-07-29
Gen. coils Desor,be. His Dinner.

AS THE SUN said yesterday, tho dinner given
by Gen. @. II. 7. Coils to Lemuel f. Quigg. Pres
ident OF the Republican County Committee;
Frederick s. Gibbs. Republican National Com.
mitteman for the State Of Now York, and the
Hon. George r. Bidwell. Collector of the Port of
New York. and others. was not q political din
ner given for the purpose OF boosting Mayor
Strong for denomination.
Gen. Coils yesterday backed up THE SUN in
this assertion. Gen. Coils said:
THE dinner was given by me to Mr.. Quigg.
II was to compliment Mr.; Quigg on his onorts
was our opinion that there should be union OF
all anti -Tammany forces this year like that OF
1894. did not mention the name OF Mayor
Strong, and tho dinner was not for the purpose
of booming him for renomination. His name
was mentioned by others and commendation OF
his administration was expressed.