davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
WISCONSIN, W. 6. T. U.
Twenty third Annual Convention In session
1t Appleton.

Twenty third Annual Convention in session
at Appleton.
APPLETON, Wis, May 26.-The 2Sd
annual convention Of the Wisconsin
w. @. T. u. is in session herewith 400
delegates and visitors present. Report.
of officers were heard showing the union
to be in more prosperous aondition than
ever before. There are now in the state
1856 unions, with membership of 8, 400;
Royal Temperance Legions 81, member.
ship, 1900; Young Woman's Christian
Temperance unions 4, membership 80.
Receipts for the year 5000; expend.
itures same, including 81 200 for the sup.
port Of the home for girls at Eau Claire,
and the liberal expenditures for work
among the lumbermen and for scientific
temperance instruction. The local union
and ladies of the Presbyterian church
gave reception for delegates and visit.
ors at the home Of President Plantz Of
Lawrence university, at which were
present most of the leading temperance
workers of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29

The Grand Forks Herald re-
ports the dying condition of a
salvation army girl at that place.
Captain Linderman. She was
trying to quiet mob and receiv.
ed fatal injuries at the hands of a
ruffian.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
DIVISION ON TARIFF
REPUBLICAN SENATORS NOT ey ANY
MEANS UNANIMOUS.
Eastern aud Western Interests Conflict
Especially ON Wool and Hides-Plaa Of
Campaign Outlined for tho Guidance o,

Eastern aud Western Interests Conflict
Especially ON Wool and Hides-Plaa o,
Campaign Outlined for tho Guidance o,
the Republican Side.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Republi
can caucus emphasized the fact that
there is q wide divergence Of opinion
among the Republican senators on rates
of duty fixed in the various schedules Of
the tariff bill. The senators were in
caucus nearly four hours. The only
official announcement that was made
after the caucus adjourned was that il
was decided to appoint three senators in
addition to the Republican members Of
the finance committee, who are to act as
a committee to assist in getting the tariff
bill through the senate. Itwas generally
stated, however, that an agreement had
been reached that there should be nc
get speeches on the bill from the Repub
ican side except that Of Senator Aldrich.
which opens the debate.
Amendments Approved in COMMITTEES.
A resolution or memorandum offered
by Senator Burrows was agreed to by
those present which sets forth that Re
publican senators having amendments
to offer should present them to the Re,
publican members of the finance com
mittee, and if the amendments are ap
proved by the committee they are to be
offered in the senate. If disapproved
the senators presenting them are to have
the right to submit them to the Republi.
can caucus, which is to be called upon
each schedule If amendments to it art
proposed. The finance committee is te
hold sessions each evening for the pur.
pose of hearing propositions from Re.
publican senators and to decide upon the
advisabiity. Of presenting such amend
ments in the senate. The object Of this
proposition is to prevent the Republic.
ans from dividing upon various sched,
ules which might be presented.
Debate on the various schedules con.
sumed the time of the caucus, A great
deal of opposition was developed to the
increased tax on beer and duty on tea.
Western Senators Make Threats.
Senator Warren of Wyoming appeared
as the spokesman for the woolgrowers
Of the West and said that the duties
proposed by the committee were, in his
Judgment. inadequate, and he thought
there should he increases on the lines of
amendments proposed by the Western
senators.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts spoke
against the duty on hides, saying he did
not see how he could avoid voting for an
amendment which proposed placing
hides on the free list. This statement
raised storm among Western men,
who said that if such a method was
proposed they would be compelled to
vote for placing certain articles on the
free list or for reducing the duty on
them. They did not expect that the
Democrats would vote with them to in
crease duties. The Westerners an
nounced that to settle with the Eastern
men who voted to reduce duties Oh
their products they would vote to re-
ducc the duty on articles which their
people purchased and did not produce.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
Moro About steck Inspection.

The Miles City Journal says that
the authorities Of North Dakota and
Montana have arrived at an amicable
understanding in what looked for a
time as If it might develop into some
thing more serious with reference to
the regulations recently formulated
to affect Montana cattle in transit
through the Dakotas. There seems
to have been some correspondence
between the executives of the states,
and below is an extract from a letter
from Private Secretary Phelps to
Gov. Smith of Montana:
''Referring to previous correspond
ence In reference to veterinary regu-
latiOns in this state, have the honor
to enclose copy of a letter just re-
cieved from the chief state veterina-
an, which explains itself. l trust
there will be no future cause for
complaint on the part of Montana
shippers by reason of the misunder-
standing of district veterinarians of
the provisions of the state law. It
would seem that Montana cattle are
being shipped through this state to
Minnesota or other eastern points
under the provisions of the inter-
state commerce regulations. If the
requirements of the national govern
ment have been complied with as to
inspection, our officials would be pow.
erless to take any action.''
Accompanying the above letter is
one from T. D. Hinebauch, state vet
erlnarian of North Dakota, which
reads as follows:
"In reply to your letter of May IL,
regarding the Montana inspection, 1
will say that we have always hereto
fore hOnored certificates from the
Montana veterinarian and will do 80
az long as horses from that state do
not introduce disease here after be.
ing once cleared by their veterinari-
ans. You might also inform the
governor of Montana that he is in er-
ror in regard to contagious diseases
in his state. as we have had glanders
imported here within the last IL
months that have been disastrous to
the state. We never examine in
transit through this state, however,
having no authority to do so.''
In substantiation of what Mr..
Hinebauch claims regarding diseased
Montana horses, the following clip
ping from the Montana Independent
is given:
"Gov. Smith, acting on the advice
of the state veterinarian. has issued
a proclamation against all horses and
mules in Teton county, in which he
says that there is prevalent a
disease called infectious mango. and
ordering that no horses shall be sent
out of the county without a certifi-
cate of health from the state veteri.
marian or duly authorized deputy.
DR.. j. E. Wamsley, who has been ap-
pointed deputy state veterinarian for
Teton county, made an examination
of the cases and he reports that there
is sufficient amount of the disease
to warrant action at once"
DR.. Knowles, state veterinarian of
Montana, says that the disease refer.
red to above need not cause any
unnecessary alarm; it can be stamped
out with little inconvenience.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
The forest area of the United
States, according to a recent official
report, is 500, 900, 900 acres, not in:
cluding Alaska.
Color Photography.


While most photographers are
probably still inclined to view with
suspicion or with positive incredul-
ity the claims made by it's inventor
for the Chassagne process of pro.
ducing pictures that duplicate the
oolors as well as the forms Of nature
by a purely chemical operation, yet
some presumably hard headed Eng
ish capitalists have demonstrated
their entire confidence in the Pa
risian's solution Of this old problem
by purchasing from him the patent
rights which he has obtained or ap-
piled for In all the countries that
grant such rights. The syndicate's
plan is to keep the process strict
monopoly. No one will be allowed
to buy the formulas for preparing
the four liquids by the use Of which
the oolored photographs are pro-
duced, but in each country one or
more agencies will be established
where the liquids will be cold and
instruction in their employment
given. It will cost some money to
secure such an agency.
The United States consul at Frank
fort reports that an offer Of ESQ, 600
for the exclusive franchise in Ger
many has been refused by the Lon.
don company. The consul, speaking
apparently from his own know1-
edge, declares that, however mystic.
rious the process is, the accuracy
and beauty Of it's results cannot be
questioned, while the practical sp.
plication Of it is so easy and should
be so inexpensive as to open a new
era in reproductive art.-New York
Times.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29

land claims. One Of these involved
the title to the San Miguel del Bado
land grant, including $4,000 acres Of
land in New Mexico. Two cases were
included in one decision, which was in
favor of Sandoval, and therefore against
tho United States in both instances.
The court also decided two cases to
the effect that the United States inter-
state commerce commission has not
power to pass upon rates before they are
put into effect.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
WAITING FOR M'KlNLEv.

House Leaders Decide to Block the Nor.
gan Resolution for Time at Least.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Morgan
resolution recognizing the beligerency
Of the Cuban insurgents, which passed
the senate on Thursday, will not be act
ed ON by the house this week. That is
the decision Of the Republican leaders.
They have decided to block the resolu-
ton until the plans of the president,
which are now maturing, are formu-
lated. :.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29

ST. PAUL, May 26.-Twenty- five thou
sand pounds of butter were disposed of
at the first weekly sale by the Mime
sofa dairy board of trade. The price
averaged from 1879 to 141s cents a
pound. Butter samples came from all
parts Of the state and some from Wis
consin and North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
pettigrew Makes Charges.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-senator Petit.
grew Of South Dakota has filed charges
with the secretary Of the interior against
Clark Rowe, register Of the land office
at Chamberlain, s. D., and asked for his
removal from Office. The charge made
is that Rowe sent word to homestead
settlers on the ceded Sioux reservation
telling them they must make their final
proof within seven years, when the law
allowed nine.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
New YORK silver Republic.ns.

AVG" AVAA s1AAS0A AsOPuUAAC0sA0s
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May 25.-In re.
sponse to call for state convention Of
the free silver Republicans of New
York state to meet in this city there was
small gathering. A preamble and
resolutions were adopted affirming ad.
herence to the Republican party and de.
manding the rejection Of the gold stand.
ard by that party.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
THE svNoaY CIVIL BILL.

House and senate conSerees Reach ~
Agreement.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The confereet
on the sundry civil appropriation bill
have agreed. The most important
amendment to the bill was that revohng
the order of President Cleveland Of Feb.
az, 1897, setting apart 81 ,000. 900 acres
of lands as forest reservation4.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
Match Races Barred.

BALTIMORE, May 25.-The L. A. W.
racing board has put ita foot down on
league match races between prominent
riders. The board will grant permits
for same when it has the assurance that
the races are on the square and that the
purse named is not fictitious one.
Unless satisfied on this score match
races will not be allowed,
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29

Canada Observed the Queens Birthday.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 25.-The anniver.
sary Of Queen victoria's birth was oh.
served generally throughout Canada.
In Ottawa state dinner and reception
was given by Lord and Lady Aberdeen
in honor Of the day. The announce.
ment Of the birthday honors by the
queen has been postponed until jubilee
<uoob
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
Parkhurst Ill uArain.

New YORK, May 28.-After strug
Cling against it for months, Rev. Charles
Parkhurst has finally succumbed to ner-
vous prostration and is confined to his
bed. His attending physician says DR..
Parkhurst is victim of overwork, and
will not be able to resume his labors for
at least year.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
~ :cons..r and 1,r;,oke Named,

Conser and Brooke Named.
WAsH1NGroN, May 26.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate: Brigadier General John R.
Brooke to be major general. Edwin H.
Conger Of Iowa to be minister to Brazil.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
Milwaukee Electricians Strike.

MILWAUKEE, May 2e.-About 400
electricians are on strike, because the
contractors refuse to grant their de-
mand Of 311 cents as the minimum
wage scale per hour, eight hours to con-
stitute days work for journeymeu.
Contractors offer 25 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
sUNMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Friday, May FL.

Friday, May FL.
A $3.50, 900 fire occurred at Hoboken,
N. j.
United States Senator Earle of South
Carolina is dead.
DR.. Sheldon Jackson was elected mod
orator Of the Presbyterian general as
sembly.
Bicycle tube manufacturers Of the
United States and England have formed
a combine.
It is announced that President McKin.
ley has begun negotiations to effect
Cuban Independence.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
Another Find in the Luetxert Case.

Another Find in the Luetgert Case.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Charred bones and
some old clothing, said to be blood
stained. were taken by the police from
a building in the rear of the home Of
Adolph L. Luetgert, the wealthy saus-
age manufacturer, who is accused Of
wife murder. The police attach great
importance to this find,
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
NO Leo TO STAND on,
|upremo Court Decision Wipes Out Cases
Against Northwestern Railroads.

Supreme Court Decision Wipes Out Cssea
Against Northwestern Railroads.
MILWAUKEE, May 26.-The decision
Of the United States supreme court in
the case brought by the Chicago and
Cincinnati freight bureau against the
Southern railroads to compel those roads
to equalize rates, wipes out completely
the case brought by the Milwaukee
chamber Of commerce against railroads in
the Northwest, to compel those roads to
adjust and equalize g1ain rates
from certain Western territory, so that
Milwaukee would not be Disseminated
against by the rates given by the same
roads to Minneapolis and Duluth. This
case has been pending before the inter.
state commerce commission for the past
two years. If anything further is done
by the grain shipping interests Of Mil.
waukee to secure an equalization Of
rates, the matter will have to be taken
up with the railroads instead of with the
commission OF the courts.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
MoeILIzlNG MORE TROOPS.

Advance Into Thessaly.
LONDON, May 27.-A dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Vienna says that the
Turkish government has modified 5O,-
600 additional troops who are now in
readiness to advance into Thessaly, and
that the government is making active
preparations for Turkish administra.
ton of the province,
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
McLaurin Formally Named

COLUMBIA, S. c., May Ex-Governor
Ellerbee has commissioned John Lownes
Mel IRRjN, senator of South Carolina
until &cktection of his successor by the
lsgiant
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.
r..--,

DULUTH, May 81.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 74c; No
I Northern. 7SNc; No. 2 Northern 70Ac,
No. spring, 66@67c; rejected, 500
66Nc. To arrive-No. l hard, Tic; No.
Northern, 7SN; July No. Northern,
02sc; September, No. Northern, 629sc
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
Minneapolis Grain.

WHEAT-May closed at 70Xc; July,
70sSc; September, 62@62Nc. On Track
No. 1 hard, ,7271c; No. l Northern, 7l1<c;
No. 3 Northern, 7OLc.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
Poultry. Butter and E~r,.

CHICAGO, Msy27
Livepoultry firm. Turkeys, 7@sc; ducks,
7@Sc; chickens 7hc. Butter, firm; cream
cries, 11@141z; dairies, 7@1sc. Eggs, firm,
freah 9Lc
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
AGAIN DISCUSSED CUBA.

No Definite Plan Of Procedure Agreed OF
by the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The cabinet
again gave most Of its time 70 the dia-
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
IMPORTANT RULING MADE.
Significant Document From Rome In ]
latton TO the English IAnguaRo.

Significant Document From Rome In Re-
latton 70 the English Language.
CHICAGO, May A.-Information was
obtained that Rome has just transmitted
to the Catholic church in the United
States the most significant ruling Of ne.
cent years bearing ON ecclesiastical mat.
ters in America.
The decision, which has reference to
parishes made up Of foreigners, is liter
ally as follows:
1. Children born in America Of for
eign parents, whose native language is
not the English, are not obliged when
Of age to become members Of the parish
to which their parents belong, but
they have q right to join parish
in which the language Of the country
that is English-is used.
Q. Catholics not born in America, but
knowing the English language, have
the right Of becoming members Of the
parish in which Englsh is in use, and
they cannot be compelled to submit
themselves to the jurisdiction of the
rector of church built for people who
continue to speak the language Of for.
eign country.
The evident purpose Of Rome is to
make English the language Of the
American church as speedily as possible,
and thus to encourage the development
of spirit Of more perfect union among
the members Of the Catholic faith.
Parishes in which foreign language is
used are tolerated as temporary institu.
tions, which will disappear as soon as
the conditions making their erection ex.
pedient will have passed away. The
present ruling is perfectly consistent
with the enlightened general policy
adopted and followed by Leo XIII.
NO Leo TO STAND on,
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
TARIFF DEBATE is ON.


Opening Speeches in the Senate Attract an
Unusual Attendance.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The debate
on the tariff bill began in the senate
with crowded galleries and large at
tendance of senators and the tariff lead
ers of the house.
Mr.. Aldrich spoke for almost an hour
and quarter, adopting an easy conver-
sational style. His speech was the Off
cial utterance of the finance committee,
and in sense of the Republican side of
the chamber.
Without making invidious distinc-
tions between the two bills, Mr.. Aldrich
clearly stated as the belief of the finance
committee that the house bill would not
yield revenue adequate for the needs Of
the government. The trainers Of the
house bill estimate total revenue from
the bill Of $3.50, ,107, 710 in normal years.
This would be the largest revenue re-
ceived from customs duties, and an in
crease of $113, 793, ,479 over the customs
revenue of 1896, and of $40, 722, 1854 over
that of 1893.
The secretary Of the treasury esti-
mates the expenditures for all purposes
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893,
at $466, ,946, ,O47.2s. The finance commit
tee estimate the revenue to be derived
in the same fiscal year from customs, if
the provisions Of the bill reported by
them should be enacted into law, at
$1S2, 900. This includes
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr-
up has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cur es wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
An Estimated Revenue

from the temporary duty on tea Of 8, ,O0o,-
600. The committee estimate the receipts
from internal revenue for the same
period at $17O, ,7OO,O 900. If we add to this
the treasury estimate for miscellaneous
receipts, go, ,O00, 900, and the receipts on
account Of the posto.-.ce, $98, ,227 ,076, we
have total estimated receipts for the
fiscal year 1898, of $469,871 ,O76, or an
estimated excess Of receipts over expen-
ditures for that year, of 81, TIE, ,O28.
If the estimated revenue from the
duty on tea, and the additional internal
revenue taxes should be omitted from
the committees estimates of receipts,
there would be an estimated deficiency
of $29, ,175, 900 instead of surplus Of
e2,725,02s.
Mr.. Vest (Mo.), one of the Democratic
members of the finance committee, fol-
lowed with statement in opposition to
the bill.
Mr.. Cannon (Utah), silver Republi.
car. closed the debate for the day by
urging that the protection should be 80
distributed as to aid the farmers.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
Mnd0 f0 Lat.

BENJAMIN Franklin, in the midst
Of his labors to establish the repub-
lio on safe and solid basis, came
into his house one day and found his
little daughter sewing.
"These buttonholes, Sally" he
said, "are good for nothing. They
will not wear. II you make a but.
tonhole, child, make the best but
tonhole possible.
Not content with rebuhng the
child, he went down the street and
sent up tailor, who had orders to
instruct Miss Sarah In the art of
making a buttonhole properly.
A great-granddaughter Of the
American philosopher told this anec.
dote recently, adding, with pride,
"Sinoe then the Franklin family
have made buttonholes that will
Last"
What great statesman now would
observe such seeming triflei How
many young girls Of Sarah Frank
Inns age think it worth while If
they make a buttonhole to make
the best one possiblea-Youth's
Hoy,opou;or
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, May 81.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 7195c; June, 7O9Gc;
July, 69Nc; September, 6bN@759sc: De.
ccmber, 66M@67c.
CORN-May, 1890; July, 241Sc; Septem.
Der, 25Hc.
OATs-May, 17hc; July, 17sSc; Sep
telnber, 17M@17Ac.
PoRK-May, $500; July, ss.os1l; Sep
temher S8Nk
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29

Another witness for Theodore Durrant
in San Francisco has been found who
accuses Pastor Gibson.
Olof Hansen, United States vice con.
sul at Copenhagen and large ship
owner Of that port, is dead.
The barn of George T. Short at Fari.
bault. Minn., was destroyed by fire and
10 valuable horses cremated.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, May ~.
HOGS-Markct slow and &c lower than
yesterday Is closing.
Sales ranged at $S.3o@365 for light;
$3.45@3.6O for mixed; &3.15@360 for
heavy; e3.24@3.35 for rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet at yesterdays
decline.
Sales ranged at es.90@5.2O for beeves;
e2.OO@4.4O for COWS and hcifers; e3.1O@
4.35 for Texas steers; $3.6O@4.6O for
stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Shcep and lambs steady.
Sales ranged Mt $2.6O@4.SO for native
sheep; &3.5O@460 for Westerns; $500
$50 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs 10000; cattle, $500;
sheep, $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
st, Paul Union Stock Yards.
iarket steady and active.

HOGS-Market &c lower, following the
Chicago decline. Range Of prices 0s.25
@s.50
CATTLE-Markot steady and active.
Good demand
Sales ranged at t3.O9@4.0 90 for stookers;
t2.05 for cows; sa70@4.O0 for steers.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 400: calves
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
Sims Street Market
Fresh and Salt Meats, Oysters, Fish,
Vegetables, etc.
DICKINSON. ID.

DICKINSON, n. D.
This IL Your Opportunity.
On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
Q generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catauh and Hay Fever Cure
(NyS Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
citrate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can smphasize his statement, ''It is posi-
tive cure foe cstazrh If used as directed" -
Rev. Francis ". Pools, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ey's Cream Balm Il The acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious dug. Price, so outa