davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

st. Petersburg Cable: At Wednesdays re-
ception of the diplomatic corps, Minister
Hunt, on presenting Admiral Baldwin and
staff, congratulated his majesty in the name
ofthe United States, and said hat the gov
eminent had in this instance created what
was unprecedented-a special mission.
The car said he felt extremely gratitied at
the evidence of friendliness which was man.
ifested by it, and was also highly pleased to
learn that the American Ing ship had fired
a salute in honor of his majesty's corona
ton. The empress appeared much delight
ed, aud cheated pleasantly withthe admiral,
longer than with any other person in the
hall.
The City of Berlin landed 1882 steerage
passengers at Castle Garden Monday, and
the Egypt, from the same port (Liverpool),
brought 800. The report oithe Castle Gar
den Free Labor bureau for the past week
shows that 1928 immigrants found employ
ment through its intercession, of whom 81
ops were males and COB were females. The
men were mostly employed as farm labor
ers, at an average pay of $l3 per month
and boerd; and the women as domestic SER
wants at $l0.D per month. .#
The ladies' committee to aid political
prisoners have sentthe following elegraln
to Gladstone: We appeal to you, on the
ground of humanity, tor commutation of
the sentences of Thomas Catfrey and limo
| thy Kelley, two of the condemned Phoenix
| park murderers. Three lives have been ia
ken III atonement for two. We ask for
mercy. Catfrey is sentenced to be hanged
June 2. and Kelly June 8. No reply to the
communication was received from Glad
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey and their PILGRIM
age to Moscow attract great attention, ane
the whole European press is taken up with
the magnlficence of Mr.. Mackey's privat
car and the fifteen Worth dresses which
! were contained in Mrs. Mackey's private
baggage car. Even at Moscow neither Or
ientalism nor imperial splendor could
throw Mrs. Mackey in the shade.
The London News says, if any ofthe sons
of the queen should be appointed governor
| general off great colony, the precedent will
| have to be followed in other cases. There
could be no valid reason why, if the duke
of Albany were made governor general of
Canada, another of the queens sons should
not take the vice royalty of India and an
other the lord lieutenancy of Ireland.
A dispatch to the Dublin Mail from Rome
says the pope will, if necessary, follow up
his recent circular to Irish bishops in rela.
ton to the agitation in Ireland and the PAR
nell fund by a suspension from their func-
lions OF all acclesiastics who disobey the
commands of the circul1.
A nemoris :, the government praying
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Gen. g. p. Buel, u. 8. A, died at NASH
vile. The general was a first cousin of Gen.
Don Charles Buel. He was, at the time of
his death, colonel Of the Fifteenth United
States infantry, now stationed at Fort Sta
ton, N. NJ, and has been there on a sick
furlough since last January. He leaves a
wife and one child.
Miss DIR. Josephine Walters, the ony
woman among twenty applicants who
passed examination, has been appointed
assistant to the house physicians Of Mount
Sinai hospital. Miss Walters is the first
lady who has won the position of hospital
physician in New York.
DIR. Jay Stewart, Jr., of st. Paul, has an
appointment in Charity hospital, New
York, i.is services commencing IN the fall.
AT Green bay, Wis, Nathan Goodell died
on Saturday last. He was a resident OF
Green Bay for more than halt a century;
served as mayor n held other public Of
fees. He was formerly agent of the Astors,
and had full charge of their property inter-
csts.
Congressman John F. Finnerty has a bit
ter article in the Weekly Citiz IN, Chicago,
~denouncing the pope's interference in Irish
affairs, and declaring that if persisted III
the result will be q var OF the Irish against
the pope and the downfall of his authority.
The degree of LII. d. was conferred On
Prof. Milton H. Humphrey, recently, by
Vanderbilt university, the first honorary de-
gree ever conferred by this institution.
A. B. Sprague, a New York pedestrian,
tried to walk across the Brooklyn bridge in
seven minutes, but the authorities p1ohibi-
ted the exhibition for fear of q crush.
w. X. Vanderbilt has bought for $50. 900
a large tract lying at Mentor, near Garfield's
home. and will build a costly summer resi-
dence there.
The American Academy of Arts and Sci
ences has elected Joseph Lowering president
and Oliver Wendell Holmes vice president.
Perry H. Smith, the once crazy Chicago
millionaire, is with his family at a Neenah
summer resort 10 stay a month.
Lieut.. Col. W. q. Mitchell, acting adju-
tant general on Gen. Hanock's staff, died
in New York, recently.
Mr.. Blaine's daughter Margaret, sailed a
week ago from Liverpool fer New York.
In Georgia Senator Browns income is
put at $500, 000.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
RAILROAD RUuBLTNGS.

Surveyors of the Minneapolis e. st. Louis
have left the end of the track at Morton, and
are now above Beaver Falls. RAINING direct
to Ortonville. They will continue their line
north on the east side of the lake.
The following appointments by CHARLES
B. Lamborn, land commissioner of the
Northern Pacific are announced: G. NJ.
Cumming, assistant commissioner and ].
myss general land agent of the east
district, vice Herman Trott resigned.
appointments took place the first of
Month
The seventy-tive men who went from st.
fauA-ta Superior to work on the Omaha
road at $l.75 a day, found they were to get
b,qit $3.50, and wen to Duluth to work on
THE Northern Pacific.
4 Manitoba earnings per mile this year
Aiave increased 1856, and the mileage have
increased 81 miles. The earnings for the
third week in May were $l47.
The average price per acre received by the
Canadian Pacific for its land sales during
the month of May was $4.5o per acre.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
Conf1agration at Lynchburr. Va.

&c
On Wednesday morning Both, a large
amount OF property was destroyed by fire,
including the Daily Virginian building and
fixtures, Commercial bank, the large hard
ware establishment of Jones, Watt Bros. &
Co the large tobacco mandatory of Flood
q Peters, and other business houses. Sew
eral residences were also DESTROYED. The fire
was got under control after raging two hours
and destroying property to the amount of
over $500, GOO. The loss otJones, Watts Bros.
&Co is estimated at $13O, 600; insurance only
$4,000. The loss on the Virginian office is
$4,000; insurance $15, 600. Peters g. Flood,
tobacconists, lose about $5o.ooO;. insured
$34,On. A number of smaller buildings
were destroyed, on which there is partial in
surance, and others partly damaged by
water and fire. Five mon, Halsey, Could
man, Policeman James Vaughan, Felix Bel
dalare, James Clemens and Capt. William
Moore, the last a conductor on the Norfolk
4 Western railroad, were buried under
falling walls of the Virginian building and
killed.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
The Methodist unnerate System.

AT a meeting o: presiding elders of the
northwest at Minneapolis on Wednesday
last, the following resolution was intro
duced:
Resolved, That it is the Judgment Of
this convention that the time has come
when the limit of the pastoral term should
be removed SC that the annual appoint
ments may be made If, in the Judgment of
the appointing power. the Interest of
church demands the continuance of its pas
to-.
Al. Mead here jumped excitcdly to his
feet and said, "i5rot ers, we are here to
work, not to tamper with the economy of
the church. ] move the motion to be
withdrawn"
The chsirmar,-I can't see very we'll how
That can be done. This resolution is before
vow, gentlemen. and you will have to dis
cuss':. So 20 ahead.
After II long and earnest discussion the
resolution was Withdrawn and another
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
PITH OF THE NEWS.
IN WASHINGTON.

Controller Lawrence has rendered All i'm :
of the United States to apply money appro
priated by congress to the state of Georgia
to refund certain money to the state ex-
of a set off against the quota of direct tax
appropriated that state by the direct tax act
of Aug. s, 1861. The controller decides that
accounting officers of the treasury depart
ment. in adjusting the accounts Of credi-
tor of the Unite States, are authorized to
set off against the claims of such creditor
any sum due him from the United States.
Postmasters commissioned: Wisconsin,
Warren Woodruff, Unity; Peter w. Weber,
Timothy; Minnesota, Charles H. Green.
Otter Tail; Dakota, Henry H. Welding,
Carlton; Iowa, Alanson Southworthy, Tai
Tx. PostotEces were established recently at
Sterling, Wis, Clearwater, OAK, and Town
send, Mont.
In the court OF claims, judgment was
rendered for 1922 in favor Of Col. Elias
Boudinet. This claim was referred to the
court of claims by congress, and was fol-
the seizure of property in the Indian Terri
tory by officers ofthe internal revenue.
Asruall route was recently established in
Nebraska at the solicitation ex-senator Man.
de.son and Representative Valentine, AMI
this week Senator Van Wyck called at the
POST Office department aud urged its discon-
tinuance, representing that service was not
~reqcired.
A Sunday paper says that the statemen
OF Col. Morrow did not duplicate his pay
adcounts is not true, and. moreover, it is
believed the secretary of wal will not over
look~hhTss-ease, but will subject it to a thor
ough investigation.
The estimated decrease of the public debt
for May is about So, 500, 600; bond redemp-
ton during this, month, $40, 500, 900; pay
haents on account of pensions, $12. 900, 900.
Indian Commissioner Price is informed
that the removal of The Crow Indians to
their new agency in the Big Horn valley
will be made in q few DAYS.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
Lincoln,s Confluence in Crook.

Secretary of War Lincoln speaking about
Crooks campaign, he said: 81 have every
confidence in General Crook, and haveno
fear that he will get in a situation from
which he will be unable to extricate him
self. With reference to the reports that
Gen. Crook has violated any treaty stipula-
tions, am free to say that there's nothing
whatever in the reports. When Gen. Crook
telegraphed me last April that he wa about
to cross the border, 1 replied that he must
exercise extreme caution and preserve in
tact the provisions of our treaty with Mex
inn ,,
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
at last reports, had another encounter With
them, the desperadoes again making their

SA>AAS SAS ASoPSAoA0No u6oAA AhhhAA6 SASAA
escape.
A good deal of interest is felt as to the
whereabouts OF Bowen, the absconding de-
partment of justice detective. IL was first
understood that he WAS secreted in Phila-
delphia, and District Attorney Corkhill ~
mediately dispatched a detective to that
him into custody. This detective has made
no report. Mr.. Corkhill, however, says
every means i'll his power will be used TO
bring Bowen to justice.
Noah r. Steiner, postmaster OF Sterling,
o., and secretary OF the Russell Wrench
company, is missing. 1t has been discover
ed that he forged his fathers name to his
bond Of S., 600, as secretary of the Wrench
company. He held other positions of trust
and was locked upon rs Il young man of
unusual promise. Other crookedness is be-
ingdeveloped.
in a house of ILL fame at Vermillion, North
of Duluth, where a man named Norton has
five women in his control, and none of
them ca" get away from h III. One ofthem
walked twenty miles last week with the
mail carrier, but was overtakcu, beaten and
driven back at the revolver's muzzle.
William Porter a pal of "Shang" Draper
and Red Leary, the noted cracksmen, was
released from the penitentiary recently for
good behavior. He was in for five years for
burglary, and the term would have expired
in August. While in prison he fell heir to
$l2, 900.
]. w. Motsley, agent of the Texas Ex
press company at Baird station, Texas, in Il
fight. shot and killed John Reeves, and
wounded a %bystander named James Daven-
port in the melee. A squad of rangers are
in pursuit of the murderer.
William Moore, a convict under sentence
to be hanged at Franklin, La, escaped IRON
prison by sliding through a grating, which
he effected by means of g~reasing his body
with soap. He has not yet been %recaptur-
ed.
When Judge Bouton discharged Olive
Cook, a rich oysterman at South Norwalk,
who beat a cripple boy. the spectators
Missed loudly and openly threatened to tar
and feather either the court or Cook.
Mrs. Annie Curtis, a Chicago prostitute,
has sued s.. w. Nickerson, brother of the
millionaire banker, for $25, 600 damages.
A Cincinnati man drank five pints al
whisky Sunday and died in twezty-Cou
hours.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
Settling the Barbed Wire Business.

Another blow against the patent monop-
oily was struck by the federal court at St.
Louis. TIL Iowa barbed wire cases, %involv-
ing the validity of the Glidden { Kelly
patents, owned by Washburn e Moen, were
declared void. This decision is in harmony
with the recent decision of the drive we'll
cases in Des Moines, and it works mother
epoch in the overthrow of two of the most
outrageous corporations ever fastened upon
the farmers of the west. The last decision
is more far-reaching in its results, and is
even OF more Importance than the drive
we'll case. The news will be read by mil
lions of farmers with special pleasure.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
American Crank in Birmingham.

Ahe birmingham, Eng, police arrested
Monday an avowed american Fenian, who
declares the intention of making trouble at
the Bright celebration next week. The
man is forty years of age. Since his arrest
Paris. Hegives his name as George Smythe,
Previous to his arrest he bought fifty car.
tridges for a large revolver, and then enter
ed Il tavern, where he displayed the revolt
yer and threatened to disturb the Bright
procession oil Monday. The police were
summoned. When they arrived Smythe
was trying his revolver in the tavern yard.
He was secured after a struggle, during
which he tried to shoot an officer.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
Worse Than journalism.

Chicago Special: o. b. Ireland, the form
er proprietor of the Times at Blunt, Oak,
to the city, Saturday, with none to
invest. He bought for $500, a half interest
in a restaurant. The afternoon of the pur-
chase his partner borrowed $75 OF him. On
Sunday Ireland opened his restaurant only
to fluid it stripped of all portable stock, and
a note from his partner saying he was OFT Tor
Canada, and wishing him much JOY with
the restaurant. Creditors began to pour in
and the place was closed up. Ireland will
realize about 575,
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
Loves l'rishtt'ul Fall.
rom the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The tender gray twilight Of u June
evening was settling down upon the
earth as Natalie Mcintosh sat down on
Il little rustic bench, whose cozy look
made it a lit place indeed for loves tryst
and vigil. Presently George w Sinnp-
son entered the gate and was soon by
her side, for III instant no word was
spoken between them. and asthey stood
there, her arms about his neck, her
head upon his shoulder, Natalie felt that
without the love of this man her life
would be Il %sturless blank. Hers was Il
deep, trusting, Observation-Disclosures
are-sone love that made her voice fall
err ami die away when She spoke about
it.
"Iou love me" she asked, looking up
to Geerge with eyes in which there
shone the radiance Ola tender, heauti-
tll passion; "love he better than al. the
world besides; better than you have
ever loved any one in your whole life"
George did not answer, for lis Natalie
spoke there came TO him Il haunting
memory of dark, splendid eyes a bright
face, smiling and radiant and dimpled,
IL dewy, scarlet lips that had often
met his Owl I'M sweet, clinglrg,
Observation-Disclosures kisses.
He thought of all this as he
bent tenderIy owe Natalie, her golden
hair touching his cheek and the per-
tume from the lilies she wore mlngliny
with his breath.
The girl noticed hiss;lence. "Why do
you not answer me": she said.
George did not reply, bnt drawing her
still closer to him would have kissed her
again.
81 want no Kisses" she exclaimed
p~asslonateiy, withdrawing herself from
his arms, "lrom lips that are not sacred
woman can give-the love of he, whole
nature. My heart has been :..iute Tor
you to play upon, and yet when | ask
you if you love me there comes no al-
swer from your lips and your eyes do
not look into mine," and drawing herself
up in the imperious whoa Emma way
that befitted her so we'll she sat down on
Il rustic bench with a dull s%ickening
thud that told all too plainly of a broken
bust'c.
In an instant George was by her side,
and Natalie vas soothing as ii her heart
would break. "Fc:give me, durling,'
he murmured, in low bock-beer tones.
"Bnt demand %ananswer, Exclaimed
the girl pa%ssionately, "and again ask if
you ver loved another"
81 did" he replies. Loved her
wildly, madly."
WHO was it," she asks, her cheeks
atiame with the hot flush of anger.
Bending low over her, George whis-
| pers into her left Il the fatal words:
Lydia Pinklam!" and with Il hollow,
hooking laugh fees into the darkness.
History repeats itself. A young man
at Abbeville, Ala. last year worked for
a man with the understanding that at
the end of the year he was to have as
as compensation for his services the
mans daughter for a wife and IL double
barreled shot gun. At the end of the
year the gun was delivered to him, and
lie married the girl.
The Washington County Agricultural So
cIety are taking steps TO have a fair in the
fall that shall in all respects be II credit to
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
Death ola Notea Jcsuit

Rev. Father John DE Biieck, one of the
Oldest and most distinguished NE mbers
of the Order OF Jesus in the count. y, and
for :. any years a leading educator in Jesuit
c%innati, Bardstown, Ky. and Chicago, died
in Chicago, Monday, ofcancero of the throat,
AGED siXtY.tMo wears.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
lie CRIMINAL RECORD.

ubner, the Wisconsin pension fraud
Twas sentenced to three years imprison-
'5ester, ILL.,, vas a man OF consid-
,inence. He was formerly active
an ia CO lnty politics, and was one
Auditing men in the Northern Fair
IN. He was , delegate to the De-
cratic convention in 1876, and voted
Oily for Tilden. He owns q good farm
%.rookfeld, in Waukesha county, anS
-,een counted we'll off. He got his pen.
on the ground that he had cataleptic
Daubner was arrested in October, 1881
aed with obtaining $4,000 pension
py under false p%retenses. He is Il rug
hort, thick-set man, forty-three years
ay eyes, and heavy, bushy beard,
with gray. He was a prominent
NE He has q wife and four children.
forbis neighbors, Hiram Schowermann
about two years ago, alleging that
F'was intimate with his wife. The
c+ooidn not come into court.
c,u ~, Iowa, Special. -" Barber
,uty
Rev. E. M. Vittum, C~ongreaied
alist, has been stationed here I'm.
summer. he
Aud & Moore have just receives,
have for sale a large invoice of "in.i'
|pf Jamestown" flour. v
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
NEWS NOTES.

somewhat fa sensation was produced
III Milwaukee Friday by the announcement
that the children of Mrs. Mary Tole Hig-
by, a lady of wealth and high social stand
ing, had begun suit against her to recove
&s&s9e1ty which they claim they are entitled
$ heirs of their fathers estate. All the
den as we'll as the mother, are peoplet
Ugh social standing. The suit grows GU
rouble caused by the mother, who is
X seventy years of age, marrying a
sa,o.S' %thilty-fve. The marriage so in.
the children that they have endeav-
4 to nasSe life miserable for the old lady,
she toretalfate , threatens to turn over all
prop rty to her young husband, which
might fall to them at her death.
z-Police Sergeant George Arms e@rong,
n -e9rs old, witnessed the Brooklyn
briYge Hnic, and was crazed by it. He was
antold officer retired on an $500 pension.
He was wounded in the riots in 1868. He
was taEen to the Bellevue ho pital and
placed in the insane pavilion.
The aggregate value of the real estate held
by the thirteen Presbyterian seminaries in
the United States is 81, 6s1, 1893, and of en-
Of ~ nents So, 0G8, 4O3. They have ffty-two
ssors and 532 Students falling off of
Ch O4CPo1l u 1909.
~ IS alleged tnat gold in paying quantities
has been discovered near Willmar; that
material taken out has been assayed, and
declared to contain the real stuff, also that
near Nest Lake q mine of great wealth has
been discovered.
i The Mankato Free press. nthe authority
Of Gen. j. II. Baker, railroad commissions
positively denies that the Austin, Mankato
II st. Cloud has been sold to the Manitoba.
The steamer City of Picking arrived at
an Francisco with 968 cases of OPIUM, the
.rgest cargo yet brought at one time. The
tiles amounted to nearly $238, 600.
The American college and educational So
ty at its meeting in Boston reported
5000 given colleges, and $4,000 added
le permanent fund.
B. Haggin of San Francisco has decided
Flood, son of the millionaire, the old
C steamship property for the consid-
n of $500, 600.
iceland Iron works are all in operation
aal, with nothing to indicate that q
had been contemplated.
we IS great excitement in lower Cali.
".ogar new gold fields, said to be
6h { ~ to the Indians.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09

meaning exactly the same thing was substi-
tuted; AT length the question was called
Tor; The ayes and noes were demanded,
a an the resolution was carried by a vote of
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
THE SYSTEM.
pRoJEC,rED NETT WORN

NAA SA
The only railroad at present entering Bis.
mark is the Northern Pacific, but it will not be
many months before all the Northwestern
trunk lines will extend their roads to tho new
Territorial capital. The Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Pauls track now stops at
Glendale, and the Northwestern at
Aberdeen. Neither place is very
distant from Bismarck, and both companies
will in all probability soon commence VOL.
upon their respective extensions The NJ II
waukee g. st. Paul has already expressed ;
intention of doing so, and the N%orthweste
has all along been decided up
entering the capital if it was locat,
anywhere near either its main or branch liut
Tho Manitoba has at present no road runAir
in the direction Of Bismarck, but should :
Importance of the city demand it, mays
trusted to get there. The Manitoba cross
Northern Pacific at Wahpcton and Fargo
forty-three miles Of road which the NJ
graded out from Walipetou was trat-te.4
the Northern Pacific in the r.ccnt iars
made between these roads. Tie Norlhe;
has ironed this strip, and intn.id con
either to Lisbon. or to Ia Munre.
place it will reach the Faro S.utli. S ~.
branch, Which, as stated, VIII he toAiiuueI u94
into the capital. With tho completion of these
extensions and now roads. Bismarck will be
given lail communication with the whole couu-
try, am! lay claim to being the railway, as we'll
as the commercial. center OF the Territory.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09

The Washington County Agricultural So
cIety are taking steps To have a fair in the
fall tina shall IN all respects be II credit to
the county sMd TO SLiiiMaler.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09

STATISTICS OF BUSINESS.
As previously stated, Bismarck's early trade
was largely with rauchmen, tie forts in Da.
kota and Montana and through, steamer
lines. In 1877 the Northwestern Transpor.
tation company, opened the road to
the Black Hills from Bismarck direct to Dead.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09

s'2.oOO,OOO, and. a. yva e.--w, - 81 not open or
consider all the bids. What other Territory Of
equal aee-or older for that m%atter-could or would