davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
That Vermont Election.

Hon. Hugh Henry writes to the editor
of the Concord Monitor as follows:
The attempt of your neighbor, the Peo-
pie and Patriot, to extract democratic
consolation out Of the result of Vermont's
election last Tuesday, when the republi-
can plurality increased 5000 over that Of
two years ago and exceeded by 1000 over
any ever given before except 1896, when
about 1000 gold democrats voted with US,
reminds me of the country editors &C
count ofthe killing by accident of his
townsman, Brown, as follows:
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT"
I'VE have to record the tragic death
of our fellow townsman, Peter Brown; as
he was descending a long hill his horse
ran, throwing him from his wagon, crush
ing his skull, breaking his neck, both
arms and legs and killing him instantly
LATER AND BETTER"
"We learn that Mr.. Browns left leg
was not broken"
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
A F FALL.

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as we'll as women, and all feel
the results of loss of appetite, poisons
headache and tired ~listless, rundown
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that: Listen to ]. w. Gardner,
ldaville, Ind. He says: Electric Bit
tiers are just the thing for a man when
he is all run down, and don't care
whether he lives or dies. 1t did more
to give me new strength and new ap-
petite than anything l could take. I
can cat anything and have a new lease
on lie" Only 50 cents at H. A. Davis
& Co.'s drug store. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
Don't Believe in Outside interference.

Fargo Call: There are attorneys who
have examined the prohibition law who
express it as their opinion that Judge
Winchester's ground is we'll taken, and
that it was hardly the intent of the pro-
hibition law that any attorneycould bring
quasi-criminal cases without the consent
of the states regularly elected officers.
1t is pointed out that even in SO serious
charges as murder the states attorneys
or attorney general must approve the
warrants before they can be issued, and
the same principle they claim would ap-
ply in prohibition cases.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
Good for Mr.. UnderhilI.

The Daily Drovers Telegram of Kan
sas City, of Sept. "a, says:
The load of Western range horses re-
ported sold last week at sS2.5o per head
were raised and shipped by T. S. Under
hill, of Stark county, N. D. Mr.. Under
hill marketed 60 head last week. One
load sold, as mentioned, at sS2.5o and
went to J. M. Johnson for export to Liver
pool. Another load brought $40 per
head and the third load sold at s45 per
head. This is undoubtedly the highest
price paid at any market for range horses
this season. Mr.. Underhill has taken
great pains in breeding the right kind of
horses and is proud of the record he has
made in this line.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
From Professor Parker.

take pleasure in saying a word of
commentator for Miss %Janette L. Mont
gomery, whom l have known for many
years. From early years she has shown
strong musical instincts, which she has
later developed by several years of dill
gent study. She has been a careful,
painstaking student, and has shown a
good grasp of the subject in hand. In
addition to her knowledge of piano play
ing, she has accomplished a great deal
in the wayof theoretical studies Of music,
which knowledge cannot but be of great
service to her as a teacher. Her con-
s~cientiousness and general intelligence
will commend her alike to her patrons
and the public in general.
F. A. PARKER,
Professor of Music,
University Of Wisconsin.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

The accident which occurred in
the city the past week wherein a
lady nearly lost her life, should be
a warning to all people having
abandoned wells on their premises
to see that they are either filled
up or securely covered, In the
future the Dickinson authorities
will see to it that all cellars and
dangerous places about the city
are properly guarded.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
New Primary Law in Minneapolis.

Journal: In view of the unexpected
and gratifyingly large vote at the primary
election Tuesday no party will venture
to repeal the primary election law. 1t
isn't worth while to talk about that. The
thing to be done now is to amend it in
some respects so that it may better serve
the purposes for which it was intended.
No one will contend that one party should
make nominations for another, and some
practical scheme of removing the posi-
bility of such a result in the future is one
OF the important amendments to be con-
sidered and worked out.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

The green grass got frozen con-
siderably this week, which will in
jure the winter grazing to some
extent; and still if this section is
favored with the usual bright,
warm October weather the winter
feed will not be so bad. There is
an abundance of. grass on the
range, even the range that was
burned over in July and August is
now covered with a good growth
of prass.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

Wa the ball that hit e. B. Stcadman
Of Newark, Mich, in the civil war. l,
caused horrible ulcers that no treat.
ment helped for twenty years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him.
Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons,
corns, skin eruptions. Best pile cure
on earth. rs cents a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by H. A. Davis & Co.,
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

Hon. T. S. UNDERH1LL of Ante
lope will not thank the Forum for
prefxing Gov" to his name.
This is the prefix that the Major
used to hitch onto the tax league
promoters name.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

In Texas the cattlemen are pay.
ing S37 for coyote scalps and yet
we have men in North Dakota
who object to a law authorizing a
wolf bounty of ST and 81 per head.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

The work of producing a coal
miners strike was intrusted' to the
labor bureau of the democratic
national committee. The demo-
cratic managers don't underesti-
mate the value of discomfort to
their cause.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Agrceably to the wishes of many
friends throughout the county, l hereby
announce myself as an Independent can
didate for the office of Register of Deeds
and respectfully ask for the support of
all my friends at the next election.
o-22-8p GEO. AULD.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

The sheep of the United States
are worth twice as much today as
they were four years ago. Nc
Klnley's election made the ad-
vance in price and the reelection
of Mckinley means that these
good prices will continue,
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a
cut, bruise, scald or like injury will in
stantly allay the pain and will heal the
parts in less time than any other treat
ment. Unless the injury is very severei it
will not leave a scar. Pain Balm always
cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and
lameness. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

WANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHARAC-
ter to deliver and collect in North Dakota for
od establis he'd manufacturing Wholesale house.
perience required. Our reference, any bank in
any city. Enclose self.addresscd stamped en-
yelope. Manufacturers Third Floor, 354 Dear
born ST., Chicago. 9-8.6m
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

AT Helena Gov, Roosevelt
made a strong reply to Bryan's
slur on our soldiers.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
LEGISLATIVE.


for ' E. T. SIMPSON.
For Representative.
W.. a. MCCLURE.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge,
w. Il. WINCHESTER.
COUNTY TICKET.
PETER ROTH,
For A j6MY R1EssBEcK.
For Treasurer,
j.. S. WHITE.
For Register Of Deeds:
W. FULTON BURNETT.
For States Attorney.
G. E. GREGORY.
For Clerk of Court,
j.. G.. SAUNDERS.
For County Judge.
CHARLES KONO.
f0r ' aNToS scHM1DrBAuER.
For Superintendent Of Schools,
FOR s KY sBkiooK1NGs.
For Commissioner 3rd District,
FRED kOESEL. -.
For Assessors.
LIST District, CHARLES T. CROWL:.
End JACOB ROTHSCHILLER.
3rd ROY DeFRANCE.
A.. P. FOLSOM, A. L. EssE, b. WEBB.
For Constables.
FRANK KERCHUHEIDER.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

ATTORNEY GENERAL CowAN got
the nomination for judge in. the
End district by reclamation.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
Cattle For Sale.

IS gold steers, IS cows and IS calves
can be seen at my ranch IL miles north
of Dickinson.
o-2o.tf WENZEL LADOSSK1,
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
The Destructive Wolves.

Commissioner Miethe was in Dickin-
son the past week.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

REFERENcEs-Stock Yards Bank, 80. St. Paul:
Nat. eTman- AinerIcan Bank, st. Paul; Butler Co.
Minneapolis; Loser & Simmer, Bankers, Nashua,
iowa: Bank of Rurnboo, Baraboo, Wis; Paris &
Co., Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
Correspondence invited and given prompt
attention.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

For PrcSlucnt-
WILLIAM MCKINLEY of Ohio.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT of New lorl
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Presidential Electors
C. NJ. JOHNSON of Richland.
A. NJ. TOFTHAGEN of Nelson.
HENRY VICE of Pembinn.
THOMAS f. MARSHALL of Dickey.
For Judge of Supreme Court
d. Z. MORGAN Of Ramsey.
For Governor
FRANK WHITE of Barnes.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID BARTLETT of GrigEs.
For Auditor
A. n. CARLBLOM of Sargent.
For Treasurer
d. II. MCMILLAN Of Cavalier.
For Attorney General-
O.. D. COMSTOCK of Benson.
For State Superintendent.
J.M. DEVINE of LaMourc.
For Secretary of State
Z. F. PORTER of Foster.
For Insurance Commissioner
FERD LEUTZ of Morton.
For Commissioner of Agriculture ana LaDor-
Ri. TURNER of Stark.
For Railroad Commissioners
J.J. YOUNGBLOOD of Wells.
G. d. LORD of owner.
JAMES SHEA oi Richland.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1900.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY OF Ohio.
Vice President ~
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
RED lot R o TUE GUN

"We learn that Mr.. Browns left lie,
was not broken"
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
Several Human Bodies We're Found Yesterday But No
Attempt Was Made to Identify Them and
They We're CrOmated
FALL TERM OH
ACADEMY OPENS
Cadets Addressed by Rev. W.
I. Lewis at Opening
Exercises

Opening exercises OF the second year OF
the Wilmington Military Academy were
held in Wyckon Hall. yesterday after
noon. There were hfty-two students from
various parts Of the country enrolled. an
increase OF nineteen over last year.
An address was made during the after
noon hy the Rev. William Il. Lewis. pas-
tor of Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church. In his remarks to the cadets he
said there is no school In the country
where character and future life can be
better formed than i'm the Wilmington
Military Academy. He urged the cadets
10 do something TO DO honor not only To
themselves. but TO the school In behalf
Of the trustees and OF the city ne gave all
the boys, especially those from other
states, a most cordial welcome to the
school
j. Wesley Connell. FOR two years con-
nected with a theological seminary IN At
lnnta. Ca. succeeds Mr. Spalding In the
faculty as professor OF latin and Greek.
j. ii. Barrett succeeds Joseph A. Thomns
as professor OF French and German.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
CHINA WANTS UNITED STATES
TO OPPOSE THE GERMAN PLAN

Washington, Sept 20.-With the
German proposition to postpone peace
negotiations with China until the per-
sons responsible for the Pekin out
RACES are punished, and the French
and Russian notification of the purpose
Of those governments to begin such
negotiations at once awaiting him, the
president found much matter Of i'm
portance to dispose of upon his ar
rival in Washington from Canton yes
terday morning. He lost no time in
notifying the officials he desired to
consult on his return, and the day was
largely given up to private discussion.
Although it was stated that no an
swer would be ready to the German
note yesterday, it appeared that the
president, after talking over the sit
uation with Attorney General Griggs,
Acting Secretary Hill and Assistant
Secretary Adee, had arrived at a con-
clusion as to the nature of the response
that should be made. Mr.. Adee spent
the afternoon consulting Acting Sec
retary Hill and in drafting the note
of response, but all information as to
its nature was refused at the state de-
partment. 1t was said that the note
is to be gone over carefully at a fur
ther meeting between the president
and such of his advisers as are in the
city The German government appar-
emily is anxious for a speedy answer,
as Baron Sternberg paid two visits to
the state department after the German
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
Big LAWN FhTh
AT BINHOPSTEAD
Affair for Benefit Of The
Babies Was a Bril-
liant Success

At Bishopstead last evening The an
nual lawn feto for the bencGt Of 81.
Michae's Day Nursery and Hospital for
Babies was a complete success. socially
and financially The lawn was beauti-
fully Illuminated with electric lights
and Japanese lanterns. and the moving
crowds presented n bright and ami
mated scene Tents containing attrac-
tions were scattered about the grounds,
and the picturesque home Of the bishop
was q wide-op-n bazaar and entertain
ment hail. The fete was by far the
largest ever held at Bishonstlad In
lat years and the buyers were many
The peanut stand was wcll patron
lied. and the receipts are % be given
to the Galveston fcod sufferers In the
name Of the Day Nursery
Upon entering the grounds the first
tent was one containing fancy work.
japanese ware and works Of art pyrCg-
raphy lt was in charge Of Mrs. James
D3gron, and many OF the articles were
specimens Of her handiwork The fish
pond. where by skillful angling, a Wis
itcr could obtain various prizes. was a
faycrite place, and Miss jackson took
charge CT the funds paid for bait and
pole and line. The dancing mice. q
rare novelty, attracted many persons
and Miss Johanna Bradford took pleas.
IRE in exhibiting her trained animals
Leighton Coleman Dorsey had charge
Of the childrens pistol gallery
Toward the western end Of the lawn
a big sign bearing the word "Kion-
dixie caught the eye OF the visitor
Here everyone could get a gold mine
by paying a certain fee. The mine"
was q heap of sand which, when de-
molishod, revealed a prize. Mrs. George
Dorsey and Miss Bessie Palmer were
the owners Of "Klondike' Mrs. Dorsey
and Miss Palmer also had charge OF
the art museum.
The moving pictures were shown IN
Bishop Coleman's studio, and were In
charge Of Miss Frances Kennard and
Mrs. John nj Harvey. Miss Kennard
who stood at the door. invited visitor.
to pay the price and see the movinl
pictures. Those who entered saw tn,
pictures move of the screen.
In the LETT wing Of the house. righ
at the door, where visitors could bl
easily intercepted. was the candy table
presided over by Mrs. William Ham.
mond. Mrs. Henry r. Boynston and
Miss Dickey. Their table was con-
stantly besieged and their chocolate
fudge was equal to any ever concocted
by an expert.
Near the candy table stood the Rev
Henry Ward Cunningham seeking sub.
scriptions to see the bride" a secret
supposed to be revealed later. and IN
der the instructions Of Bishop Cole.
man. who was fitting here and ther,
throughout the throng. Before tn,
evening was over Mr.. Cunningham be
came an expert solicitor. and con.
vinced many that he had "the bes
show on earth"
Taken all in all, the fete was a bril-
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
MOCanaqHa Miners Refuse to
Leave Their Work
SETTLEMENT is NOT In SIGHT
Strikers Keep Away From the Works,
and There WaS No Trouble
Yesterday

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 20.-The third
day OF the strike passed Off as quietly
rs the two preceding days. Beyond
the occasional stoning of a mine work
or going to or from his work there
has been no disorder. It is estimated
that about 20 per cent of the mine
workers of this region were idle yes
terday which is quite an increase over
Tuesdays figures. President Mitchell
did not issue a formal statement last
night, because Of his absence from
headquarters. He said, however. that
from reports he had received he figur-
ed on more than 126000 being idle in
the anthracite district. He added that
most gratifying reports were received
from this and the Schuylkill district.
No negotiations for a settlement Of
the strike are yet in sight. The uni
ted Mine Workers officials are con-
fining their efforts to getting the men
to quit work everywhere, believing
that they cannot successfully carry on
the contest unless every operation in
the three districts Is tied up complete
~. The operators appear to be doing
nothing toward a settlement OF the
trouble. They are working the col
lieries which are crippled as best they
can. The mine owners in the Halle
ton district complain bitterly Of what
they call the "cruel tactics" of the
union men. They claim that the work.
men who are still going to the mines
are being intimidated and even threat
ened with serious bodily harm if they
do not quit work They also add that
most of the men now idle desire to re-
sumo work, but through fear Of assault
they do not leave their homes.
The most important development Of
the coal miners strike which has oc-
CURED since its inception was the ef-
fort made yesterday by a committee Of
miners employed at the Natalie col
liery, Mt. Carmel, who are in close
touch with the operators who control
that mine-all New York capitalists
10 secure a settlement They came
here to consult with several leading
mine officials as to the best method
of effecting their object. They said
that the operators they represented
are willing adjust heprincipal griev-
ances embodied in the demands of the
HazletOn convention, and they are
anxious to get their proposition to Ma
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
BORE DEAD BABY In HIS ARMS
THROUGH STREETS OF THE CITY
John WiIman and His Pathetic Little Burden Followed by
Crowd Of Curious Children From His
Home TO the MOrguG

An unusual sight was witnessed yes
terday afternoon when John Wilman,
OF No. 2 Peoples court, carried the dead
body Of his S-year-old daughter, Annie.
from his home. over Eleventh street
bridge, to the morgue. at Delaware
avenue and jefferson street.
The little girl died yesterday morn
ing and her parents had no money
with which to bury her. The father
called on Andrew A. Cahil. secretary
OF the Board Of Health. and asked for
a permit to have his child buried at
the county almshouse, at Farnhurst
The permit was granted
The county almshouse authorities
were then notified Of the child's death
and requested to send their ambulance
TO convey the body to Farnhurst for
burial The ambulance did not go to
tho Wilman home and Wilman
warped his dead daughter in a blan-
ket and carried her TO the morgue, fol-
lowed by a large crowd o. children. Be
fore he reached the dead house the
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
JOINT DEB iTl BETWEEN
OPERATORS And MINERS

The meeting yesterday afternoon at
Jeddo of the employees Of G. b. Markle
d Co., who operate the JeddO. Eber-
vale, Highland and Oakdale collieries.
proved to be the most remarkable
gathering Of it's kind ever held in the
anthracite region. 1t was expected to
be heart to heart talk between John
Markle, managing partner of the firm,
and his employees, who number 2500,
but it developed into a joint debate, in
which Mr.. MarlSle, President Mitchell,
Rev. Father Phillips and National
Committeeman Benjamin James took
part. It began in q dignifed manner,
but gradually degenerated into i'm
passioned argument and wound up
very close to personalities.
The committee of the Markle en-
ployes, which presented the grievances
of the men to the firm last week, call
ed a meeting for o'clock yesterday
afternoon in front of the village school
house at Jeddo. for the purpose Of
hearing what Mr.. Marlle had to say
in regard to the grievances. The Uni
ted Mine Workers officials also an
nounced a meeting Of the Marklc mine
workers for o'clock at the same place.
but for some reason not known il was
not called to order until 4 o'clock. The
chairman Of the grievance committee
called the 1000 people gathered there
to order, after which Patrick CAL
lagher, a miner, was elected chairman.
The Markle employees are divided on
the question Of striking. and some
members of the grievance committee
who tried last week to avert a strike
were accused of standing in with the
company. At the meeting yesterday
afternoon the committee was asked TO
make a report of some kind, and fall
ing to present one a miner in the
crowd moved that the men IN the
Markle mines strike. A viva voce vote
was taken, and there was a great roar
of yea"
President Mitchell was in the crowd,
and he was invited to speak AS he
walked up the steps of the school house
John Markle. Alvin Markle and Cen
cral Superintendent Smith, of the firms
mine. came along the railroad track
and the trio stood on the cinder EN-
baniIment Of the road and listened to
the strike leader exhort his hearers.
All around them, sitting on the en-
bankment. were the wives, mothers,
sisters and sweethearts of the men,
while the school children gazed from
the windows of the one story building
and the schoolmaster stood at the door.
Mr.. Mitchell in brief said that he re-
gretted that the men of the Markle
mines We're divided. but was glad that
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
TWELVE KILLED BY FILTPINOS::
BANK ROBBERS GIT $4,000
AgunaldOS Followers Are Active Once More Near Manila.
Five Men Held Up in Broad Daylight by
Burglars in NeTada

Manila, Sept. 2O.-During the last
seven days there has been a distinct
increase of insurgent aggression, par
ticularly near Manila, along the rail-
road, and In the provinces of Laguna,
Morong, Bulucan, Neuva Ecija and
Pampanga, eliminating Monday in an
engagement near Siniloan, at the east
end of Laguna de Bay, in which so
men of the Fifteenth and Thirty
seventh regiments met a thousand in
surgents. The American loss was u
killed, including Capt. David ID. Mitch
ell and Second Lieut.. Geo. A. Cooper,
both of the Fifteenth infantry. 26
wounded and five missing, who are
probably dead
There are rumors of attacks on the
railroad and of trouble In Manila.
Refugees are arriving here from La
guna, Morong and Pampanga prov
ince. The natives Of Manila are rest
less, and maiiy are leaving the city.
The hostile demonstrations are par
ticularly marked along the railroad
and on the shores Of Laguna de Bay.
The insurgents have attacked gar
risons and outpOsts. In some cases
they have charged towns, fleeing when
pursued.
The Manila mail escort of 80 men
was attacked at Cabugao Lake, a two
hours fight ensuing. Cabugao Was
also attacked, the telegraph Office there
being destroyed. The insurgents have
burned the village Of Rosario.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
WANTED IN PHILADELPHIA
William Little May Have TO Go TO
Pennsylvania for Trial

William Little. who Is now locked
up Ia the police station. may have TO
go TO Philadelphia to answer a charge
of larceny.
Little was arrested at Eighth and
Market streets during the Elks' carni-
val, charged with picking pockets. On
Tuesday last he was discharged hy the
Court Of General Sessions because there
was not sufficient evidence TO convict
him.
Immediately after Iittle's release he
was rearrested by Detective McVey and
two officers of the Police Department
and again locked up. He engaged as
his attorney l.. Irving Handy. who yes
terday afternoon took out a writ OF
habeas corpus for his client and had Il
served on Chief OF Police Eugene Mas
sey ordering him to produce the prls-
oner before the bar of the county court
tomorrow morning
The charge upon which Little was re-
arrested is Of rcbbing Joseph Smith.
OF philadelphia Little boarded with
Smith, and one day when the family
was away IL is alleged that he entered
Smiths bedroom and stole a number OF
articles. Smiths son was implicated
In the theft and was arrested, but af-
forwards let or He then said that
Little was also In the job.
Mr.. Smith came TO this state and.
visiting New Castle jail. where Little
was confined Identified him as the man
who had boarded with him in Phila-
delphia. Little probably will be held
70 await the action Of the Pennsylva-
mia authorities Smith has been board
ing nt the Merritt House Front and
French streets, during the Summer.