davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
STLAS s. PACKARD BURIED.

Packard's Business College. Twcnty-third-st. and
Fourth-ave. who died az his home. No II West
Eighty-third.s,, last Thursday. was held yesterday
afternoon at the West Presbyterian Church. In West
Forty-second-s,.. near Fifth-ave. A large num-
Der Of friends. relatives and pupils Of Mr.. PACKARD
were present. The coffin literally buried under
floral tributes.
The services conducted by the Rev An
thony II. Evans. the pastor o. the church. The
choir sang Rock OF Ages and Tennyson's Gross
ing the Bar" The pabearers were members Of
the Ohio society. They included General Henry l.
Strong and General Wager Swayne ex-presidents.
General Anson g. McCook +. G. Boodman. Colonel
Mcmer Lee Captain Henry A Glassford and Presi-
don't Thomas Hunter. OF the Normal College.
Many associations and clubs with whirh Mr..
Packard connected were represented by dele
cations the church The burial was In the
family plot In Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
DINNER FOR ROBERT DUNLAP.

The Phoenix Club entertained It's president. Rob
err Dunlap az dinner at the Gisey House last
evening I'm honor of his return from a long sojouTr
abroad. over nifty members Of the club were pres
ent. The Phoenix Club organized IA 1871. is in
s'itution peculiar to itself. II includes represen-
tatives OF nearly every sect. calling and profession
In The metropolis-bankers. brokers. lawyers. the
clergy and business men. The committee in charge
OF the dinner made up Of Levi G. Weir, Fred
erick Ruman and John Burke. The toastmaster
Of the occasion was joseph H. Reddine. The
speakers were Joseph II. Reddng. L. G. Weir,
Frank W. Sanger. George Tod Ford. p. J. Marphy
James II. Bresiin, John Burke and Frederick Rull-
man. The Apollo Quartet furnished the music.
under the leadership Of Victor Harris Those pres
ent were A. l.. Ashfnan. ThOmaG J. Byrne lanes
H. Breslin Robert G. Brown JChn Burke. Joseph
Brooks Thomas Byrnes Michael Coleman A. j.
CammeVcr. S"lOTnn J.. Cohen ID. J. Carol. f. r.
Chapman. John W. Cox, J. Whyte Davis {. T.
Dieicn0orf. Ko5erI DUNLAP. Henry Dazlan. Oren
bennett. j. II. Farley. Maurice Grau Charles
Frohman. ". T. rockingham. Alexander Frazer
Brent Good. 3 4. Henry. Bhkely Hall. A. j. Hem
bricks. George VI. Hard Al Ilayman, John "
JacobuE. Edward Kearney. James KiIdun 4 II.
Lamson. William Murray +. l.. Merrined y j.
Murphy. Edward North. George TOD Ford j.
Nunnemacher. VI. !. o Brien, Isaac Rodman Fred
erick Rullman. Joseph II. Redding. J. l.. SayIes
Sol" Sayles. Frank ". Sanger. John s scott r.
r Wilbur James ". Wclch George g Waldo.
George West and j.. {. Weir
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

OF the special committee recommended the folow-
ing in regard to the fourth class;
A boat Of this class IL intended TO be seaworthy
craft, with cabin-house and fair accommodations.
with air tanks of sufficient capacity to float the
boat when full OF water. rigged with only mainsail
forestaysai or jib, and spinnaker. without bow
spirit.
The length Of the load waer-line with fun equip
ment shall not exceed is feet and the beam at the
load water-line. in keel boats shall be 9 feet !
inch and In centreboard boats at least feet
inches The freeboard snail not be less than IL
inches on the required leam a reduction OF one
Inch on the freeboard allowed for every increase Of
four inches in beam.
The cabin house shall have n length OF at least
feet and a width equal to 60 per cent OF the great
est beam on deck. height at the forward end or
al least four inches. and at the after end OF at
least six inches above the deck. provided that. In
case the freeboard exceeds tho requirements. such
excess may be deducted from the required height or
the cabin-house
For centreboard boats .he draught shall be not
Jess than feet inches for least four feet length
OF keel the total outside fixed ballast 70 be not less
than 100 pounds For keel boats the draught
shall not exceed feet inches. the outside ballast
to be not less than o pounds TertSste Ger OF
by the designer and builder. The fin shall not be
% hs m b es ss on in
The sail area shall not be over i5o square rect
and not $50 square feet OF actua sail area In
The equipment will include 2l-pound anchor. a
@o-fathom cable. bucket. pump, compass. foghorn
boathook leadne. lantern and three life prescrv-
ers No boat can win race unless these articles
are on board and the compulsion exercised for the
purpose Of general safety Is admirable. strong
construction is provided for and the crew is linz
tied TO thre@.
In the Nth class the committee recommends a
'one design" boat that will be Of great interest TO
the many yachtsmcn of New-YOrk waters who
want midget boat that viii be perfectly safe. un-
capsizabe and with bulkheads. Desi2ners Will SUD-
ply the Beverly Yacht Club with plans for this
feet on these dmonsions over all. % feet: water
line. Is feet 10 inches draught. without board, :
feet inches: least freeboard. IS inches: outside
fixed lead, 1000 pounds: sail area. 800 square feet
the boats to have water-tight bulkheads and no
bowsprit. This to be the best midget yet
proposed. and people have for many years been
wanting lust such boat to he worked. II desira-
bic. single ndcd The craft OF this size hitherto
produced have required too much Eymnastic eXci-
else and have all beer unsafe un.ess care iuHy
watched For many II may be profitable to Keep
track of the Beverly scheme
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

At the Cosmopolitan Chess Club a handicap tour
nament confined 10 members OF the club will begin
on Wednesday. November O. The first prize. 80.
has been contributed by Mr.. Stark. proprietor Of
the Cosmopolitan cafe the other prizes being sl5.
$40 and 3. Special prizes amounting to 81 for the
best against the prize winners. the best game
In the tournament etc. have been offered by &.
Nugent chairman OF the Tournament Committee.
About twenty members VIII play in the tourna-
ment. including all the crack players OF the club.
Sir George Newncs, at a dinner given recently by
the City OF London Chess Club. referred to the pro-
posed international London tourna ment. and i'm the
Of his remarks he said that IL is intended
limit the number Of players to sixteen or twenty
and To play double-round tournaments: I'm fact.
Vienna last summer.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Harry II. Lambert OF NewYork. drew With II
s. Burroughs. appended. and thereby won his
section with five games won, and one game drawn
The drawn game
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
JANOwsKI EXPECTED IN THE CITY THIS
MORNING.
GAMES IN THE TOURNAMENT OF THE MANHAT-
TAN CHESS CLUBs-THE TRIBUNE's
TOURNAMENT

In all probability Janowski will he in this city
some time this morning. and, as may be readily
understood he will be the guest of the Manhattan
Chess Club this afternoon and evening. As nothing
has been heard of Showalter during the week II
would be imposslbe to say when the match be-
tween these players will begin. IT is known now
ever, that the contest will come off in due Time
and that Showalter will reach this city within
day or two. Both players will require AT least
week TO prepare themselves for the encounter
During the week JanOwski will call at the various
metropolitan clubs Tomorrow evening the Brook-
lyn cub will be visited. On Tuesday both the
Cosmopolitan and the city Chess clubs will be
honored by a visit from the Partisan. and on
Wednesday evening he viii visit the Metropolitan
and Harlem Chess clubs. on Friday evening jan
owski will mako trip to Staten Island. where the
members of the club Will, no doubt, give him a
hearty reception.
The members OF the Manhattan chess ciubs are
now much Interested in the championship tourna-
ment which is going along favorably. Appended
is a selection OF games played asst week
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

etc. and PRS ao) by oxo for in answer to P-o
Black plays B-Q and no mate -,
w. y. l.. r., York.--If you viii forward the posi-
ton OF NO 25o The Tribune will set you right
Wallace Call. Stony Point. ~ X FORWARDED 20 me
Tribune following solution to problem No -oi nj,
Kta XXX 2 Kt-B 3ch. p: T. Kt-Q mate
!. XIX 5. Xxx 8; 2. Kt,B3 ch; k u 81 81 ',
mate. /. Kt--Kt =. XXX >; kt-R ch, XXI D; D. p
b g. mate l. Kt-Kt 3, K-B5; .. Kt-R ch, k-9 ';
g. DO II g, mate l. Kt-Kt g. Pr 1; 3 kt-Q2 =
r Queens: 2. PIX T. mate.
Correct solutions. also received from charles laEn' ain
Stony Point n. Y. J. W. Hooley. Wnppngers faIls
~ V; Mrs. s. T. Haskell Brooklyn. ~ y; Isaac Lewis
Peet. Dr. A Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn; Edwin n.
Baldwin, Norwalk Conn: 4. Il. Frey. Palathe Bridge
~ Y. H. 4. Packard Saratoga. ~ j., and r. B b.
Philpsbury. y. J. The latter says: Il never solved a
beautiful problem It Is without flaw; perfect IN
feature"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TPiDESUEN'S BANK TO ray ~ ETJL

Washington. Oct. &.-Mr. Dawes the Controller
OF the Currency. has received from the Commit ee
Of the Directors Of the failed TrsdeHnens Ma
tional Bank. Of New-York. "A letter expressing
satisfacton with the Controllers action I'm appoint
ing a committee 10 pass upon the action Of the
bank with a view 10 rs going into voluntary liqu-
dation. They also state that within week after
such authority Is given the bank will be prepared
10 nav 100 cents on the dollar 20 all dcpositOrs.
that is 10 say. 81 900 on demand and $500 With
interest in certificates Of deposit payable on or be-
fore the expiration OF four months"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
NEW cORpORiTiOvS CHARTERED.

Charleston W V. oct. ~ ,SpccIaD The secre-
tary of State has issued charters 10 the following
New-YoTk companies.
The American Market Company OF New-Nork
CRY for the purpose Of 9onslructine ana operating
ard towns throughout the United Ststes capital
subscribed 81 500 with the privilege of increasing
he same 10 400 O by the sale Of additional shares
The shares are 500 each. and are hsld by II. r.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

ana II kt :. J on u :.
Whte-Siy pieces
White 10 play ana mate In two
CORRESPONDENCE
solution 10 No go: P-K1
Correct solutions received from tho 4 Mason.
New York Edwin II baldwin. Norvalk conn 'harles
Leach. stony Point, y. Y. The Rev. Louis II Bhher
schenectady. y y; Wallace Cal. stony Point y =.
\. Packard Saratoga. =. y. ami ~. :. II baldwin.
Norvslk. Conn.
pr y. ~ hali"ln Ncrvek. Conn. ard Edwin n
solutions TO problem 30. 26a
The trss Of CO o-k2 etc, axs defeated hy F-oA
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

Reginald Jordan writes TO The Tribune saying
that William KOsh had resigned his second game
after forty-hye moves. These players contested In
the first section.
PROBLEM no. 2G2 By 4. G. CHALLENGER.
Hlack-1en pieces.
on rs Kt = and . L. I. ks on .
q I. is Is ~ and Is H =. - on . kt I. q BG ANA
L, ~
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
SMALL YACHTS FOR CRUISING AND
RACING
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE BEVERLY CLrB
COMMITTEE ~ REGARD TO THE
FOURTH CLASS

AZ the special meeting OF the Beverly Yacht Club
held last Tuesday at the Sears Building. in Boston.
measures taken to provide the club with A
serviceable feet OF small yachts for cruising ami
racing. and the restrictions to govern are Of in
terest to the yachsmen OF New-York The report
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

Also 80 yards of Pekn striped Satin and
Moirc Sash Ribbon pure silk. Inches wide:
n variety II colors with black stripes; these
identical Ribbons have been selling ac
at 81 - per yard. SALE PRICE. ZCCs
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

Oak Chiffonlcr. 3 #. in wide, IT,
high. pattern French plate mirror four
large and two small drawers, S2175
in place OF $2S.j0
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

Curly Birch Dresser, with swell 'front.',
pattern French plate mirror, ; IT, 6ln wide.
) #. G in. high. Special value. S21.5O.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
:: KOCH & CO.
125th Street West.
A Great Array Of Values.

something and
be obtained elsewhere
the miude to this Elevated railroads. all
doors
throughout
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12
The Public Library.

Quite a company gathered in the wait
ing room of the depot Tuesday evening
to discuss plans and methods of estab-
fishing and maintaining a library and
reading and possibly a gymnasium
and baths. l.. R. Lothrop called the
meeting to order and c. H. Clemmer
was elected chairman and Mrs. Ayers
secretary. After considerable discussion
the chair was instructed to appoint COM
mittees on organization, finance and
building. The chair appointed on or
ganization, Mrs. Ayers, Messrs. Simpson
and Finger; on finance, MI. Currie,
Mesdames Stickney and Lothrop; and
on building, Mrs. Bardwell. The meet
ing then adjourned to meet at the depot
this, Saturday evening at eight o'clock,
There is no question that Dickinson
needs a library and reading room, and
would enjoy gymnasium and baths.
The only question is as to the financial
support the movement will receive. Lei
everybody come Out tonight prepared tc
literally assist this effort to place the
town on a par with other towns of its
size.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12
M 0fh.e Sid.

What a glorious thing it is to die fol
ones country! The Klondike excursion
lists are-right in it.-Forum.
A North Dakotan in a letter to the
Devils Lake Inter Ocean says the coun,
try is over-estimated; That more money
will be taken in this year than will be
taken out.
A Wahpeton man is back from Alaska
and tells a sad story of the terrible suf.
fering he saw
A jamestown man writes back from
Seattle advising people not to start for
Alaska.
Many who are at present painting in
their minds eye. the cabalistic sign:
"Klondike or bust" may possibly sub.
stitute land" for cor" later on.-Argus.
Nearly a thousand men sailed Wed.
nesday from Puget Sound points for
Alaska, says the Spokesman-Review
Crowded steamers are also sailing al.
most daily from Portland and San Fran
cisco. The early rush gives color to the
estimates of transportation companies
that 10000 men or more will start for
the Klondike this season. This move
ment is full of danger. One hundred
thousand men can not get over the pass.
es. Half that number would choke
those routes. The scramble will be ter.
rife; extortionate charges will be made
by packers and boatbuilders at the lakes
and in the feverish excitement, thous.
ands will rush in with insufficient equip
ment, or will expend all their money be-
fore reaching Dawson. 1t is probable
that the humane efforts Of the govern.
ment, nov bent on getting supplies into
the Yukon, will have to be exerted to
bring destitute men out of that country.
The majority of these will be able to
command relief from their friends when
they come back to the postofices and
telegraph lines, but the suffering along
the trails will be lamentable. The dan
ger lies in the fact that the great bulk
of the men rushing into that country are
inexperienced in camp life and the navi.
cation of swift waters. The Alaska
steamers will unload them at Dyea and
Skaguay, against the rugged, stupendous
wall of the coast mountains, the tender
est "tenderfeet" who ever faced a noun
tain trail. These men would have a
hard time in the easiest placer fields.
Klondike will be to them a dishearten-
ing revelation. 1t is the duty of the
newspapers of the northwest to warn
these eager gold-seekers-to tell them
the truth in plain language. IT, then, in
the face of such warning, they are deter.
mined to press on, with them will be the
full responsibility for whatever may
befall.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12

1t is not often that a physician recon-
mends a patent medicine; when he does,
you may know that it is a good one. DR..
J.P. Cleveland, Glasgow, Va, writes: II
have used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in my practice
and it has proven to be an excellent
Remedy, where a thorough course Of
medicine had failed with me. l recon.
mend it to my patients every time for
collie and diarrhoea." Many other pro.
gressive physicians recommend and use
this remedy, because it always cures and
cures quickly. Get a bottle and you will
have an excellent doctor in the house
for all bowel complaints, both for chill
dren and adults. For sale by ]. ]. Free
| man and Drenkel & Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12

Consumption Positively Cured.
Mr.. R. B. Greeve, merchant, Of Chill
howie, Va, certifies that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money
could procure, tried all cough remedies
he could hear of. but got no relief;
spent many nights sitting up in q
chair; was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and was cured by use
of two bottles. For past three years
has been attending to business. and
says DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
grandest remedy ever made, as it has
done so much for him and also for 9th
ers in his community. DR.. Kings New
Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs
Colds and Consumption. It don't fail
Trial bottles free at Drenkel & Davis'i
Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12
The Times on Scarlet Fever.

This is what the Mandan Times has to
say regarding two deaths from scarlet
fever:
Many children living in that neighbor-
hood were exposed to the disease before
its nature was known and only the strict
est care will prevent an epidemic. 1t is
a regretable fact that in such cases some
people will not exercise ordinary pru.
dence, but in spirit of bravado will rush
into danger. Some people affect to be-
lieve that the disease is not scarlet fever
and so rebel against quarantine regula-
tons. 1t is the part of common sense
to be on the safe side. If it is not scarlet
fever it will do no harm to be prudent
If it is, any person who needlessly ex.
poses himself and helps to spread the
dreaded scourge is guilty of a crime.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12

A STUDY of Hicks February
forecasts indicates that we should
look out for a bad storm soon
after the Goth, but the prediction
may not be applicable to Western
North Dakota. Thus far the win.
ter's bad storms have spent their
force in the Middle, Southern and
Eastern states.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12
No Rs,sed caaso,.,. e,eoe croe.

The partial loss Of the grape crop this
year, caused by the heavy rains. is est.
mated to exceed 100000. Farmers
and vineyards all over the northern part
of the State have suffered. While this
is true, it is equally a fact that lost and
and failing strength may be restored by
the persistent, systematic use.:of the great
national tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which renew and tones the activi-
ty of the stomach, liver and the bowels,
counteracts a tendency to rheumatism
and kidney complaint, ahd prevents ma
larial disorders. After exhausting dis
eases have run their course, recovery is
greatly accelerated by the use of the Bit
tiers, which improves appetite and i'm.
parts renewed vigor to the debilitated
physique.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12
GLADSTONE GlEANlN6S,

Mrs. John Wieglanda is still critically
i'll.
The sick at E. B. Patridges are mend.
ing slowly.
,Messrs Gruschus and Bothersom are
at work on the H T barn.
Mrs. S. D. Gregg when she returned
from her visit to friends in S. Oak
brought a sister with her, Miss Dorcas
Morse.
The initial meeting of the future libra.
ry association was held in Turner's hall
last night. The next meeting will be
held at same place Monday night, Feb.
"a, at 8 p. m.
Anthem Link is home from his wolf
hunt in the Bad Lands. He reports
good sport and enough game bagged to
amply pay him-he being a clear gamer
of royal sport.
R. ]. Turner is in receipt of plans for
another barn for the Little Missouri
Horse Co. 1t will be built in the spring
a wooden structure, 5ox2So feet, adjacent
to the barns now nearly completed.
The funeral of Orlando Cornell took
place from the Congregational church.
His body was followed to the grave by
one of the largest concourses of people
ever convened for a funeral here. Rev.
u. G. Rich delivered one of the most
impressive sermons for a like occasion
ever listened to by the writer.
S. D. Gregg while in the Bad Lands
with Messrs Vinnedge and Walter Pei
ton, came ear falling a victim of II did
not know as it was a loaded shot gun"
The explosion was so close to his head
as to blow his cap off and filled his left
eye with powder to such an extent that
he started Immediately for Dickinson to
obtain medical treatment.
The w. c. T. U. medal contest was
carried out according to program. The
night it occurred was fine and a large
and appreciative audience greeted the
young and beautiful contestants with
heartfelt approval. Four young men
and two young women took part. Miss
Margaret Dixon was the successful con-
testant. Nothing that could be said
here will give an adequate idea of the
beauty and grace of these young people,
who n and all richly merited the med
al they did not get, but who are amply
rewarded in the experience gained by
the training necessary to get before an
audience acceptably. The whole pro-
gram was a gem and all participants en-.
thusiastic in its rendering.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12

The weather for January was
warmer than for any year since
1891 and equalled in warmth by
only two seasons in % years.
The lowest temperature of the
month was 10 degrees below zero.
The total snowfall was 20 inches,
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, !
L.ucas C0nnfv- %.

Lucas (Ounty.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1886.
[Seal.] A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12

SELLING the asylum bonds of
$4,000 at a premium of $1,000 to
a New York firm indicated the
sound financial condition of our
state. The board of trustees. of
which Alexander Montague of
Dickinson is a member, are to be
congratulated in having made So
good sale.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12

The other side is being told
now and the would-be Klondiker
begins to realize that hunger, in
tense cold, loss of feet, fingers,
and limbs from freezing, terrible
suffering, and perhaps death face
him in Alaska.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12

Every farmer in Stark county
should have bulletin No. 30 which
deals with the selection of pota-
toes for planting. Address Presi-
dent J. H. Worst, Agricultural
College, Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12

Our government properly re-
jected the bid of the Canadian
road for transporting the reindeer
to Alaska. The Great Northern
was awarded the contract.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12
Notice..

This day l have taken back my $40
acres of land located one and one.half
miles northwest of Taylor, N. D., which
was sold to ]. M. Tracey two years ago.
MI. Tracey having nothing more to do
with it. Said land is for sale.
Address,
MRS. JOHANNA JOYCE,
2-I2-2t. Livingston, Mont
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12

DURING the past few weeks
deaths hand has rested heavily
upon the people of this commu-
nifty. 1t becomes our painful
duty to chronicle four deaths in
fhis isc,,e
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land once at Bismarck, n. D.
Jan. =, 1895.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of bic intention to
and that said proof will BE- made before James
G. Saunders, Clerk Of the District Court, ct his
ONCE In Dickinson, N. D., m the 18th day Of
March, 1851, viz:
RUDOLPH FRANK,
for the .. 9. Y of 40. q, twp. 10 n, T. o6 y.
He names the following WitresssS % prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land, Wig:
J John HiN, al Of DickinSon, N. b. E
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12
Warrants Called.

Notice is hereby given that warrants
in General County Fund are called, up
to and including Registered No. 2l5o
and interest ceases from this date.
JOHN RIESSBEcK,
2-5-2t. Co. Treas.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-12
Horses fer Sale.

Heavy draft horses, we'll broken, for
sale at prices that will suit. Ranch
head of Maybe Creek. Address me
| at Dickinson.
H. c. Qu1N1oN.