davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
The Railroads.

The engineers locating the ST. Paul extern
sion OF the Wisconsin Central have reached
New Richmond, Wis, and have the road
located through the village. It crosses
Main street a few feet south of the NJ E.
church, and, running thence directly west,
crosses the Omaha road a few feet north OF
the south switch of that read. 1t seems
quite probable that the depot will be con-
siderable nearer town than the Omaha
depot.
Gen. Baker, Railroad commissioner, and
General Manager Marvel, of the Manitoba
railroad, have started upon an official IL
s~pection of the entire system in Mi. Desota.
The trip will occupy. several days, and the
bridges, crossings, ETC.. will be submitted
to careful examination.
Commencing tomorrow and continuing
daring the winter months, the Milwaukee
& ST. Paul will run its Iowa g. Minnesota
division train, leaving st. Paul and Mime
apolis at 4:30 p. H., only as far as Ovation
M.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
Generai News Gossln.

The Minnesota butter and cheese men
continued their deliberations at Austin re.
Gently and demonstrated that the conven
ton is q complete success. DIR. Grange
read a valuable paper on The Health of An.
imals, and various other subjects of interest
we're more or less briefly discussed by the
members. Premiums were awarded to q
number of exhibitors at the fair held in
conjunction with the conventions; and, aft.
err the electio. of officers for the coming
year. and the transaction of other business
matters, the meeting wound up with q
pleasant banquet, and the members separa.
ted, highly satisfied With their work.
Fannie Zimmerman, daughter of a Balti-
more clergyman, engaged herself to two ad.
mirers, Henry Hammond oil Virginia and
Frank Heller OF Pennsylvania. Heller
reached the house first with a license, and
was in the act OF driving of with the bride
elect, when Hammond drove up. An ex-
citing race resulted, but Heller got away
With the girl.
W. s. Wctzell, liquor dealer at Fort Ben
ton, Montana, was attached by Collins, Dun
& Co, bankers at Benton, for $40. 600. OH
er attachments VIII follow. Helena bank.
ers hold some of Wetzsll's paper. 1t is
thought there that Wetze]l has enough
property to pay his debts.
Committees Of the American Home Mis-
sionary society and American Missionary
association agresd, at Springfield, Mass,
tina! the two bodies, while independent,
would work in unity.
Tue "White Star oil Texas is in training
with the express purpose Of knocking GU.
Sui ivan Tor $40, 900. A part of his training
is to pull q swiil cart three mile a day at Q
trot.
Indianapolis complains OF parties there
having lost about 81, 600, 900 in options il
Chicago since spring.
Merchants of st. Paul complain bitterly
OF the Ear1n weather, particularly dealers
III wooden goods.
D. A. Drury, shoe manufacturer, of Spen.
Ger, Mass. has failed. Liabilities, $50 COO
assets, 10000.
A new K. OF P. temple, costing 5000, 600,
to be built IN TIE south side of Chicago,
Minneapolis will increase her elevator
capacity $780, 600 bushels next year.
The New York Casino came near beins
burned By al %1ncenaiary recently.
South Carolina has 74,157 white and 9s,
938 black school chlldrea.
A Birmingham, Eng, bedstead tirsa fail,
Tor $Se0, 600.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
Daring Robbery at Luyerne, Mimi

j. p. Snsw1er, a stock-buyer of Luverne,
Rock county, MINI. Was slugged by an
unknown maj on the 18th and robbed of
currency and drafts amounting to 81, 200.
Mr. Shaver went to his barn abo1t 8
o'clock to water his horses, and as he
opened the sliding door between the car
riase room an the stable, he was struck a
terrible blow across the top }! his head.
aud at the same moment the lantern he car-
ried wts smashed and the ligh, ex%tinguisnei.
Mr. sh ssTnsg' recsiv sdz another in T bioW
alb We lis lett car, which fellea him to the
floor insensible. The robber then riff ID his
victims pocset and asd, ABOUT half an
hour later Mr.. Shaver recovered his senses
and succeeded in getting back to his house.
A physician was SUNNI ned aud the wound.
although very severe, were pronounced not
nee ssarilv dangerous. The matter was
placed in the hands of Sheriff Giilham, who
made diligent search tol the robber but
without success.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22

A Paducah, KY, Riley Allen and Pc.
ter Reed, two young white men, rivals for
the affections of the same girl, quarrelled,
and Allen hacked Reed to death with q
grubbing hoe.
James c. Curtis, who proved up at the
Mitchell land office OF a dead mans home
stead claim, has been found guilty, and
will be sentenced to a term in the peni-
Tertiary.
Big Bill Kinny, who was acquitted Of
murder at West Union, W. Va, onIthe 10th
was taken from jail by a mob and hung that
night.
At Paola, Kan, Morgan 1rimbell, eighty.
six years old and blind, was killed with his
wife, by George Orr. Money was the OBJ
ject.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
Personal News Paragraphs.

Among the Minnesotians at the Sprin Is
of Las Vegas, New Mexico, or vicinity, are
Ex-Msjor Edmund Rice Of st. Paul, cured
of rheumatism; d. r. Warner and ". W.
Werwick of Minneapolis; George l.. Cad.
well, Charlie Howard and S. T. Phelps we'll
known Mil 1aukee e. st. Paul conductors,
j.. Leach and w. 2. Gum, Lane K. Stone
and G. T. Bacon of st. Paul; In the to xn
was met Charles Richards, up to the time Of
Fariev's rule a conductor on the ST Paul &
Pacific. He still registers from st, Paul,
and is the Oldest and best paid conductor
On the Atchinson, Topeka s. Santa Fe line.
George Crummey, who was a conspicuous
figure in sporting circles IN ST. Paul for
some time, is in the same line of business
in Las Vegas, and advertises "a square game,
and the best of wiues and liquors" with
charming hospitality. Down at Albuquer-
New Mexico, Charles Etheridge, formerly
of st. PLul, is the most promiaent insur.
ance agent, and has prospered steadily.
Rev. Joseph Hare, who was buried
in st. Paul, was one of her Oldest resi-.
dents and a most worthy and respected ci,i.
zen. Many of those who went there in
early days will remember him as q friend,
and who has always had the respect of all
VIII Knew uln. MI. ddIe Was DOTD IN
Yorkshire, England in 1907; came to Ohio
in 1928, and was ordained as q minister of
the Methodist Episcopal church in Ohio by
Bishop Mckenzie in 1880. He moved to
vt. Paul in 1857, having already made some
heavy investments. Ely the business rever-
ses of that memorable year. he suffered fl
nancial]y, as did all others in the city. 1t
has been nearly twenty years since Mr.
Hare was actively engaged in business.
Tolraan Wheeler of Chicago who has al.
ready made a number of valuable beques,s
to the Episcopal church, has decided to the
church a valuable tract OF land in the west
ern division ofChicago, and advanced $780,
600 towards the erscti n offs church pre-
parstory school, the design to be after that
OF Oxford. Important features of the :..ruc-
ture are TO be q chapel and library to con.
tain 10, 600 volumes.
Ex-senator Chatlee is quoted as having
said, recently, that he knew positively that
neither Grant nor Blaine wsula be q prcsi-
dental candidate, aud that he thinks Gen.
Logan the most available man to unite the
party and get the soldiers vote.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
The Divorced Wife of Ex-senator
Christiancy, Dies in Brooklyn a


Ch%ristiancy, Dies in Brooklyn a
Maniac.
Eight weeks ago the divorced wife of ex-
Senator Christiancy came to Brooklyn, N.
Y, to visit friends at So schermerhorn
street. She concealed her identity under
the name of Miss Lizzie Lugenbeel. There
was NJ sleeping room for her in the. house
Of her friends and she lodged at the house
Of Mr.. Dupre, next door, A week ago o
doctor, who had become convinced that
the ledger was a victim of the choral habit,
made the discovery that she was the wife of
the ex. senstor. Monday last she became
very nervous, and began to show symptoms
of insanity. Wednesday she was
so violent that ssdatives had to be admins.
tered. A consultation of physicians was
called and taey declared that she was in o
dying condition from mental and physical
prostration. Sha continued to sink rapidly
and died on the 18Th inst, with all the
symptoms of acute mania. Her parents ar
rived from Washington too late to see her
alive. The lady before her marriage to
Senator Christianc: had a clerkship in the
treasury department at Washington. Her
maiden name was Lille 2. Lugenbeel, and
she was raany years younger tnan the SEN
ator. The story of their Domestic troubles
after marriage came out at the time OF the
divorce trial, and is familiar to the general
public.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
PITH OF TT NEWS.
Washington News Notes.

Washington News Notes.
The postmaster general has directed post
masters to exchange for the public, es ap-
pl~ications are made, three and six-cent pos.
tage stamps and stamped envelopes for
others of different denominations, stamped
envelopes to be exchanged with full cur
rent rate stamped envelopes, bearing print
ed cards and special request as we'll as or.
dering stamped envelopes will be EXCHANGED
also stamped envelopes bearing printed ad-
dresses. Stamps and envelopes OF issue
prior to 1851 are not 10 be exchanged.
Postotices discontinued: Montaua-Greg-
DRY, Jefferson county; Lincoln, Deer Lodge
county. Postofice site changed-Minneso.
ta-Eddsville, Renville county, two miles
south. Postmasters commissioned-Her-
mar NJ. Starr, Scottswood, Iowa: James NJ,
Elson, Shellsburg, Iowa; Joseph F.. Farcier,
Centerville, Mimi; William D. Lear, Cor.
Wallis, Mont.
Secretary Chandler has notified Congress
man Washburn that there will be a vacancy
for the academy next year for the Fourth
congressional district of Minnesota, asking
him, after the 9Th of March next, to re
commend candidate for examination to
fill it.
The following appointments have been
made by the clerk of the house: John A.
Palmer, Virginia, index clerk: F. H. Rich
ardson, Georgia, assistant clerk; James W.
Blackburn. nephew of Col. Joseph Black
burn, foreman of the folding room.
Postof6ces discontinued: Iowa, Felix,
Warren county. Star service established
Iowa, Randslia to Fayette, five miles, six
times a week and back. Postmaster COM
missioned- Ella Murdoch, Tigertown,
Ohio.
The movement for a repeal of the militia
laws and the organization of the militia
under a new form has already come to the
front in congress, Senator sewell having in
troduced a bill on Thursday.
hegovernment finds difficulty in getting
convictions in South Carolina election
cases.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
The Casualties OF the Week.

John Burk, fireman in the engine room,
of the Fuller Electric Light company. 6
Arcade court. Chicago, Was caught in the
betting this noon and whirled against the
stone wall. His arms and legs were torn
of and he was ~disembowled. His remains
were scattered all over the room.
The st. LOUIS glucose works were burned
on the night of the 18th inst. Loss, $5e, 600.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
Flour Mill and ElevatoriBurned at
Eau Claire.

On the night Of the 18th the Eau Claire
Lumber compsny's Touring mill. located
on the south side of the Eau Claire river,
oppotitc their steam lumber mill, was dis
covered on fire. An alarm was promptly
given and the fire department answered.
but the flames bad gained such rapid
Roadway that all attempts to ~extipguish
them proved fluit!ess. In a few moments
after the blaze was discovered the
entire mill, which was Of q combusiible
character, was II sheet OF flames, throw
ing out an intense heat unbearahle for q
long distance in either direction. The mill
contained the latest improved roller and
other machinery, and was one Of the finest
the Northwest. AT the time OF the
fire the mills contained 6 large quantity of
wheat, feed and about forty tons of fl III,
sacked and ready for delivery, all of which
with the structure, is q total loss. From
the mill the fire communicated with the
elevator east, nearly adjoining, which,
with 10000 bushels of wheat and 5000
bushels of oats, etc., proved a total loss.
The loss Will probably reach $65, 900, on
which there was only q small insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
Willard Steps Down ana Out.

On Monday, rsiIroad circles were ex.
cited by the seIai-oili sial announcement
that Henry Willard had resigned the pres
ide7cy oil the Oregon and Tra~nscontinental
Company end The Oregon railway com.
pany, and was about TO give up the pres,
idency OF ths Northern Poe ic to the icra.er
President Ere serick Billings.
Mr.. Nllliad refused to be Interviewed.
Through his secretary he made the %explana-
tory statement that he had been impressed
with The conviction that it would not be
proper for him to continue as the president
of all the companies whose management
he has heretofore directed. after the CON.
p!etion ofthe Northern Pacific railroad as a
transco1tinental line.
Mr.. Frederick Billings has resigned from
the Oregon Tra%nscontinental directory, and
win take charge OF the Northern Psci6c
railroad again. He abandoEs the one to
save the other. His stock was sold last
week, and was the long stock then unload
ed. he was disguised with the way the
blind pool" was conducted, and disagreed
with his colleagues Cd matters of retrench.
ment as we'll.
The opinion on the street is that the
change is the best thisg which could,occur
for h company's interest and Mr.. Bill
lngs, the first president, has a better knowl-
edge OF the system of roads than any other
living man. He is several times o NJ lion
are. and a laan ia whom tue public has
confidence. His policy Will be conserva-
tive, and in favor OF retrench slent. 1.-THE
change canno. be Tor the worse, in any
eveat," said a prominent operator.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22

for the successful briaging away of the
atterbirih. Garget is inflammation of the
'!ader, often accompanying partnrition of
deep M lscrs. all quarters or one being
ai~fsctet--fesul1 of oyersup.l ~ Of milk.
Sometimes resUli of bad milking. Gil and
hard, hot and red. Two forms of treat
ment, constitu ioual and local. First con-
sists in removing constipation with epson
salts, ETC., then give diurelics like saltpstre.
Local treatment consists OF application of
hot water TO cause fermentation, or poll
tice of spent hops, which retain heat and
moisture a long time.
There was a discussion On the Schoch &
Bo!ender system of testing cream. A. 7.
Mckinsley aud C. A. Houston advocated it,
and believed that this would in time pre-.
Vail. This method is fair to both buyer
and producer. A certain quantity ofcream
does MT represent q certain quantity OF but
ter. G. A. Houston then discussed the I'M.
Fcrtanoe of brand reputation:
Brands i'll connection with any other
good article are very valuable and inpor-
tant. A certain brand of -four sells for
twenty five cents more in Cedar Rapid
h any other. The same fec! is true OF
the dairy. l. gin creamery butter establish.
Cd OR marke: price. Ii any creamery will
pcoducsa aniform grade Of ii rat Glass pro
duct, its brand will add TO the value, and es-
tabiish and maintain a reputation.
Csl. Litter spoke of the criminslty ,
usilg another's brand without permission
A law should be on every statute book
laoking the f.. LEI use OF branGs a peral o.
Tense. T.. D.. Potter, a Minneapolis de, ! .r,
spoke OF the producer keeping the products
ZIP to the brand. Never use your brand on
inferior articles. A vigorous discussion
next following On butter or cheese, in which
Lawrence Disnsm, Lansing, said that
Farmers did not receive a dollar a hun
dred for their milk by selling to creame.ie,.
rbe cheese factory pays this. He gets his
calves wei! started before cheese manufact-
ur;ng commences. There is too wide q dill.
ference between the price paid for cream
and the market price of creamery bntter.
President Marvin, who manufactures
abont one half of the cheese produced in
' Minnesota. said:
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22

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The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23
APPLICATION FOR PATESl
Notice No lor.


UNITED STATES LASD CFFfck.
Boise City. Idaho, January 25. Ilt1;
Notice Is hereby given tEaS the Con ay Cas-
sle AInIus Co, an organization Incorporated
nder Cne laws OF tee Ssa cf New York. by its
attorney in fact j. ID Marsh, whose dostotfic
address is Gal .na. Alttras county, Idahc Ty,
ias THIS day nled its. alIlisaLion for = at Il.
Tor l43 70 . o C0SWAY, CASTLE. Mine or
ge-n airing gold, sitse ami other min ais.
with sfnfsse ground 500 feel in width, sitrated
in Wood ffver Mining ni4Crie5 county Of Al
.uras aud Territory OF Idaho, and designated
nv Gue Id notes and offc al lat on n5e III ems
ifice as Lot No %, aud deac ,ibe in "a neld
notes and plat with magne -lc yarlasion 1t 10 de-
Erees .ast as follows:
Comm ncing at the discoYs-y point aud run
ming elen1e So deg q min z 30 # ~ centre
eas. end III of Q aim thence d q A. min h.
or TO Lost N, /; 5 q Is min w 6o0 1t &c
post Nc 2; Inenoc Il IS deg ~ min w 303 It e.
sost No thence ) Ts deg rs mn w 30 # %
No S; thence 7J dog IS MIN & 100 IT to rost No
noe 20 de . min r., loj ft 70 pest O
.-.e III ceef ginning survsv Of exterior bound
AIS OF eiairh, III -Alnirg II acres cain d
| das 10 nm ". tHe T. distant
fsc nea ssc known lccasions ar,
s-e Senate. President and Delta.
Anv and ali person ella. I'd in2 adversely any
porsIon of said u nway castle m ne or s1riae
sround are tea Ired lie sneir adverse Ca IA
.vlln tie Isegssse Of tie United SAFES Land
1ifice AT Bu.ss Uist, IN Terri.ory of Idaa.o
iurl1g tle xsT da,s period of bnblicasIol-
e1eol, or tney VIII b. bar ed by virtue ot til
rosIs4otls OF tie Statue
Il is hereby ordered tnat the fore sang notice
Vt appL al. n to- pas mt bs pnbisned tor the
erIod M uats zen cGnsec 1slve wee 1sl IN TIE
aErc IJaf X i r.fs, weekly nessI aper pub
,isled at he lH1n AiJuras e1unsy, idaho, the
newspaper lubiis4ed lesrsst said CLAIM.
D p. u. PAIDE,
Legister.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23
APPLICATION FoR PATENT.


Boise C.ty, Ida 10, January IS, / os3.
Notfcs is hereby given that ths Com av
castle Mining Co, an organization incnrr Grated
rnde- tue laws OF ttes ate II New York, by is
attorney in fso. J. Narsii " lo-s rnstofiire
address Ia Galena. Aituras County fdsh~ ~
sag tnis day ii q its ar iIuaf9nn for a atsnt
for lii1 linear fest of the PRESIDENT NJ N. or
vein b airing geld, silver and otner mnef al@
Wit. surface grornd go fcet in width sitr afed
~ Woos RIVER Mining District. County Il Al
tnras aud Tsrriuorv OF Idaao- and deri-natad
by the fieid notes and oficial plat on tls in tsi-
oftic, ~ Lot No 80, anti des.rihsd in said field
notes asiti Int with ulagneric variation ID
deg-a1 -asr as follows:
Con aeneing Rt tile discovery point and run
nlng themes - deg Is min 300 1t to centre
of nor r.Aeasteriv end line OF ciain, thence s -
deg ~ MN Z 300 1t to rost No II thence y -
deg IS niin w 600 1t TO port No q, thencs -
deg Is liin w 800 st 0 oHt No 3. Themes > 70
Il < w AL ft to posi- Y 4. slenc.S ti q IS N n
Z 6a5 it to post No .; thence Dig n min h
AIS It to tose No 6; esIce N 50 de IS min 4.
aries of cia m, containing an area of I1I5 Rcrer
cai ned. From post No U. s. NJ AZ. No bears
y 50 deg % min w 4 % feet distant Tne nearest
lnown locaeIons e.4s .nase, Con ay Cassls
and tie DstsR
ANY and all PERSONS cIzfmirix adversely any
portion Of said Prerident Mine snrFrce ground
r. q 'ired TO file teir astve-se claims with
sae register of che United States Land Once at
Bcise c ty I..sno during tle sixty days peri Of
pn6L ca ION hereof, or they viii be barred by
si.tue OF tue provisions of t. statute.
| direct tnat this not CO be published In the
KErcEUA KaY srosR, the newsraper published
dearest tue said mining Claim, for the period OF
sixsy days. ID. L, Is. PRIDE,
l.urs
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23

telegraph. Fla. il s.


A. II, Chase, coal and lumber
dealer, Batavia. has assi sned; liza
bilitles s85, 1000; nominal a-scts
100000.
Mrs. Jacob X. Van lerl,ilt, a rela-
tive Of the late Commo lore Van ler-
bilt, died in New York few days
ago.
IL is said Robert I. Bradford, of
Tompkinsville. Staten Islanl, and
his rclstivus lay clam 10 SJj, go
900 now in the Bark OF Eli gland, az
heirs Of John Bradford, of York
shire.
Col. l., 8. Marye. editor Of the
Advance, AMI r. T. Hubbard, IL
prominent lawyer. both Of Rich
monl, Virginia, vert about to fight
Il duel dii the 18th in ,tant but were
taken i'll by tie police.
Mrs, Mary Carr died at her home
in Louisville on March 18Th, aged
81. Mrs. Carr was the mother OF
Mrs. Henry Uonorc of Chicago, and
grandmother of Mrs. Colonel Fred
Grant and Mrs. Potter Palmer OF
Chicago.
Carson, Nevada, dispatchi It is
rumored III political circles that
iehat6t' Fair Will resi- N oil account
ot ill health. Governor Adams will
then resign, and Lieutenant Cover
nor Laughton will succeed him i'm
appoint Adams y. $, SoiIatnrs
The steaniship Andes which ar-
r,yed III New York March l4th from
south America, reports passing Il
sarge sc..nol of whales about i0a
niles cast ot Cape Henry. The
| whales seemed as sven tir,m the
leclS Of the vessel, to bc SO to 100
eel il ieiisth.
| The welI-knowh whisky md wine
iouse Of ivis, Bcecher II Cas. New
| York. failed oil March 18th for II lss,r-
| i s5d0,ob0. 1t has stood tar i,
quarter of Il century, The paper o.
Tie firm l.;svins ranked H. the best
II the market. The value of the
tssets cannot be estimated
| T. N. Cav.tlto, ttirt editor tf the
| Furt, Field and Farm, died on the
l4tn iii New York ~ rhcunonia.
.le wsi4 born 1t Charleston, Sohth
taroiiiii. III 1877, was the an,hor
It several d,inas Wheh the Pot
building WAS bNi1ied, III February.
1882, he larrowtS cs,apod death.
'ein-f ro,cuoi from the third STORY
| window.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23

The l,cxiil: ton is to-si,.y the rieIt
est, most esteiiSive af | most prom
isins silver mile III Mohiaiia. 1t.
stock ~ now selling a ilt,out So il
Paris, having recently appreciate,
$40 per snare on its merit ish no
~ manipulation It is nine D
whica the people Of this district may
well be pr d I, :ah it is safe 10 say
At wneii q, payment of divi,len |,
sail once begin they will cdntinu,
regularly To be aiinoaneel ia lon
as tlio miro i'riiailiS uii Ter lis pres.
ent mana .enleilt.---I Inter Mountain
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23

Should Professor Virgins again
essay To predict the weather iel
iniciica, to may as well l,8ve Nom
t:.l,a, especially the West si,io, out OF
iis saicalatloN4. HIS great March.
the 9tn, storm which WAS td spread
lesoialfon ana dealh upon the Pa.
cific coast All | exteiii its dcvastal.
ing power over the rest oftne eoun-
ny, has iniled To put IN An appear
ance IN this part of the land Thus
AT no finer March weather has evel
aeen experienced III Montana =
Butte Miner
The same may be sAia fer Wood
River.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23

A good way 10 test spiritnalism
and mii.d reading was 4 loptei by 4
London editor With Bishdlf, who
proiessed to he able to read he
thonghts of people, ahl the denomi-
nation Of notes in their pockets b,
slpernunan agencies. The IoAdon
editor offered to put 4 th6usan i
pound note in sfii viivelepe, AMI give
it TO Bishop if he c0Gld tell the
nuntcr Of the note, Bishop TO give
a hundred pounds to charitable pur-
poses il he iaiie'E Bishop did not
dare venture the hundred pounds.
and that settles him. People ti.at
thought he Wa- whale tettre.
tninss he is Il sucker n6w Peck ;
Sun.