davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Important Eyidencc Discoyercd.

CHICAGO, May 25.-A vacant cottage
i'll Lake View, which was rented shortly
before DIR. Cronin's death and never oc-
cupied, has been suspected by the police
as being the place of the murder. 1t
was examined this morning and blood
stains were discovered on the front par
lor floor, in the hall way and on the
stairs. y key was also found here
which on trial, was found to exactly fit
the mysterious trunk.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Another New Road,

MADISON, Wis, May 2S.-The st.
Paul. Glenwood and Northwestern rail-
way has filed articles of association, its
object being to construct a line from the
Wisconsin Central road at Glenwood,
st. CroiX county, to Ashland. The cap
ital is 81, 800. 900. The incorporators are
John X. Glover, Alexander Syme, Will
lam Johnston, H. j. Baldwin and James
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Two Sure Consuls,

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Two consular
appointments which are thought to be
assured, are those OF w. II. Wallace, of
Missouri, to be consul general at Mel
bourne. and DR.. H. NJ. Starklof, of Mis-
souri,. to be consul at Hamburg. How
soon they will be made, however, no.
body knows.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Kilrain's Mother Dead,

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-Jake Kilrain
will be the recipient of sad news when
he arrives in New York on the steamer
Adriatic on Wednesday. His mother,
Mrs. Hannah Kilrain, aged 6s, is dead
at the residence Of the pupilist, No. 1910
Division street, this city. The funeral
arrangements will not be completed IN
til the arrival of her son.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Ore Handlers Strike

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 2s.-.At Z
o'clock a. IN. every ore handler in the
city struck for an advance in nav.
Nearly 300 men are out. A big fleet of
ore carriers. with Il capacity of II, 1000
tons, is tied up. The men demand Sl.75
per day. All are employed by the rail-
road company. The company offer 81. 60.
All is quiet and both sides firm.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
The State Will Pass Them.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 3O.-The SEN
ate has passed the house bill forbidding
railroads from issuing free passes to
members of the legislature, and ordering
the state comptroller to furnish neces.
sary railroad tickets. The senate also
passed the house bill recommending the
erection of a new normal school.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
The Noted Laur. Brjdrmap Dead

BosToS, May 27.-Laura Bridgman.
deaf, dumb and blind from 2 years of
age. made widely famous by Charles
Dickens in his American Notes." also
by many public references to her WON
derful intelligence, died at the South
Boston asylum, where she has long
dwelt, aged go.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Banauetted Cleveland.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The banquet at
the Fifth Avenue hotel, rendered ex-
President Cleveland by the Young Mems
Democratic club of this city, was in
every way a successful and enjoyable
event. The guests incluaed many scores
of the leading Democrats of the nation.
The ex-president was greeted with great
annlauSe.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
WASHINGTON VIKINGS.

Tanner Advocates Bigger Pensions.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-In regard to
pensions to old soldiers who have lost an
arm or leg Commissioner Tanner says:
''If the law won't allow of giving them
a pension of $72 per month l want to
know it so can go to congress and ask
for its amendment.
The President Went Yachting.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The president
and family left for a trip down the Pc.
tomac and Chesapeake bay Saturday at
Up. III. on Postmaster General Wana-
makers yacht Restless. They were gone
two days.
a Wisconsin Man Appointed.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Roger T.
Spooner, of Wisconsin, has been ap-
pointed consul at Prague.
WASHINGTON, Nav 27.-Frank Hallen,
OF Wisconsin. has been appointed a chief
OF division in the pension Office.
Taken an Iowa Jewel for u Consul.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Samuel j.
Ruby, of Iowa. has been appointed con-
sui at Belfast, Ireland.
Selected Oberly Successor.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Indian Com
missioner Oberly will return to the city
by the latter part of this week. 1t is
understood that the president has Sc
lected his successor. who will assume
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Henrietta Smell,
widow of the late Amos j. Smell, has an
nounced to the public that hereward OF
$780, 600 heretofore offered for the arrest
Of William B. Tascott will hold good
sixty days from May "a, 1889, on the
same terms and conditions as former re-
u,o r1c offorod
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
In Favor of Uncle Sam.

Los ANGELES, CAL. May 2S.-Judge
Ross, in the United States circuit court,
has decided in favor of the government
in its suit against the Southern Pacific
railroad to annul land grants in Los
Angeles county. This case involves only
1890 acres, but the ruling affects title tc
over 500, 900 acres similarly situated.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

The North Dakota Medical society met
at Larimore Thursday. The following
officers were elected: President, J. G..
Millspaugh. Park River; first vice presi-
dent. DIR. w. III. Hamilton, Grafton:
second vice president, DIR. A. w. Archi-
bald, Jamestown: secretary, G. ID. Con-
key, Larimore: treasurer, DIR. A. P.
Ronswell, Larimore. The society de-
cided to meet at jamestown next year.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
The Cat.o,-Ninc-rails in Eur,a,

THU ~ - ETTE T6Hu.
LONDON, May 27.-The bill restoring
the punishment of flogging with the cat,
o'-nine-tails and authorizing it's intiic.
tion upon burglars convicted of having
dangerous weapons in their possession,
has passed its third reading in the house
of commons. Its passage in the house
| OF lords is assured.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Rumors of n New Transcontinenal Lin,

OF a New Transcontinenal Line.
SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, May 2y.--It is
rumored that the Omaha company has
formed a connection with the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company to
connect lines. making a new transconti-
mental route. The Oregon company has
entered into a contract to build here at
nee and give Spokane Falls terminal
freight rates the same as Portland. Iii is
said that recent surveying parties sent
out from Pierre, S. D., were in view of
fhis orrcpoop,oOt
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
DIVIDE the Prize and Honors

New YORK, May 2s.-Tschigorin and
Weiss drew again in their attempt to
play off the chess tournament tie. They
will therefore divide the first prize of
s1,1s0 and the title Of championship of
the world.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

At Lisbon thieves broke into the barn
at James Morrison's farm and stole sew
eral horses. The noise awoke the farm
hands and the thieves were followed.
Finding this out they abandoned the
horses and fled. Later in the night they
returned and fired the granary. Four
thousand bushels of wheat, two new
threshing rigs, seven harvesters, engines
and all the plows, wagons and seeders
were DESTROYED
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Minnesota Baptists.

FARlBAULT. Mimi, May SO.-The Bap-
fist State association is in session at the
Baptist church in this city. A large
number of delegates are present from all
parts of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Kansas CITY Live Stool.

Cattle-Good to choice corn-fed, s3.0@4.OO:
common to medium, $3.a5@3.7O: stockcrs and
feeding steers, Saa5@3.45: COWS and heifers, sl.15
$500.
Hogs-Good to choice heavy. S4.ooa34.o: com
to medium, S4.lo@4.S0.
Sheep-Good to choice muttons, ss.7oa4.15;
common to medium. S2.5O6. so.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
The Minneauolis Tribupc So,l-

MINNEAPOLIS, May 3O.-The Tribune
Of this city has been sold by Haskell &
Palmer to w. H. Smith. of the Associ.
ated Press, and A. j. Blethen, formerly
proprietor of the paper. Possession will
be given June l. The consideration
is about 5000, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
charge of the Indian bureau in the course
of a few weeks.


charge OF the indian bureau i'll the course
of a few weeks.
Cruisers 0, 10 and IL.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Advertise-
ments for bids for building three new
2O00-ton unarmored cruisers for the
navy, are being prepared by the navy
department. The vessels will be known
as cruisers 8, 10 and II, and are to be
built at a cost not exceeding $500, 600
each.
Prodding Up Indian Agents,
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The president
has directed that Indian agents be in
formed that their tenure of office de-
ponds OF a much improved condition of
affairs ut the agencies. Sobriety, honesty
and a careful attention to the duties of
their office arc among the points re-
quired.
Adjutnnt Drum Retired.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The adjutant
general, Richard C. Drum, was 81 years
old to-day, and in compliance with the
statutes, he was placed on the retired
list of the army by the issuance of a
brief order. There is hardly a%probability
that General DRUMS successor will be
appointed before the return of Secretary
Proctor from Vermont. General Kelton,
WHO is the senior assistant adJutant gen.
eral, is making a fight for the place, and
ii lies between him and Col. Whipple,
for whom Gen. Sherman is working.
Gen. Kclton is endorsed by large num-
Der of congressman and other persons of
prominence.
Boundaries Adjusted.
WASHINGTON. May GA cablegram
has been received at the Argentine lega-
ton in this city from the Argentine
minister in Paris stating that a treaty
has been signed by the governments Of
bolivia and the Argentine Republic by
which the differences between the two
countries in regard to the boundary line
between them had been satisfactorily
adjusted.
Peace Prevails.
WASHINGTON, May s9.-Admiral Kim
herly reports to the navy department
under the date of April q that the Sa-
moan natives are ~disbanding and that
peace prevails.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Chicago Live stock.

Hoss-Light, 81 35@4,Go: mixed and heavy
packing and shipping, S4.so@4.45; rough pack.
ing, Sl.ao@4.a5.
~Ca,tlc-Beeves, s3.35@4.3o: COWS, and mixed.
S1.s003.50: stockers and feeders, S2.5O@3.7o.
Sh%eep-Shorn Texans, $3.2504.0.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
LATEST MARKET PRICES,
St. Paul Union Stock Yard,

st. Pnul Union Stock Yards.
Hogs-Light. S4.N04.sO: mixed, s4.15@4.3O;
heavy, S4.l5@l.25.
Cattle-Gool to choice ripe corn fed steers.
S3.2 Clio; good to choice fat natives. S3M4:
good fat cows, S2.a5@3: common COWS and
mixed. s1.a5Gs SO; bulls, s1.259a.5o, mich
cows, S0035; stockers, S2G2.65; feeders, Sa:s 30
@3; veal calves, S3@4.
Sheep-Good to choice shearing muttons. ST.
q; wooded $35o@+5o; spring lambs, $3.50
M1.GQ.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Minister McLano cominr Home.

PARIS, May 27.-Mr. Robert McLane,
the retiring American minister, has
sailed for New York. His wife and
daughter will remain in Paris for the
present.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Cooperation Is Accomplished.

New YORK, May 26.-At the morning
session of the Presbyterian general as
sembly, a telegram from the Southern
assembly announcing its concurrence in
the resolutions of the special committee
OF cooperation was received. The COM
mittee was discharged.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
LOST IN Il LAKE.

The Schooner Bavaria Sunk in Lake On
tario and All on Board Lost-Three
Men Killed and Fifteen Seriously In
jured at a Barn Neutrality-suspicious. Cas-
ualties.
KINGSTON, Ont, May 3O.-The worst
disaster that has occurred on Lake On
tario in many years took place Tues
day. The steam barge ID. D. Calvin, of
Kingston, with a tow of three schooners,
with timber, was struck by u gale off
Long point. The tow line parted, and
the Norway, Valencia and Bavaria were
in the through of the sea. The two for
mel managed to come to anchor after
being w%aterlogged and were picked up
by the Calvin and Armenia and brought
here. The crews were perched on cabin
tops for
Twenty-four Hours Without Food.
and with the waves washing over them.
and suffered terribly. The Bavaria went
ashore on Gallos island, sixty miles from
here, and the crew were all lost. They
were: Capt. John Marshall, wife and
three children, of Kingston; first mate
Felix Campau, wife and six children, of
Gadden land: second mate John Smell,
leaves a widowed mother: William Nc
Clarity, Garden Island; Sandy Berry,
P%ittsburg; Archy Borley and Elias Dor.
ley, St. Pauls Bay, all seamen and sin
gle; Bella Hartman, cook.
Eighteen Injured, Three Fatally.
AKRON, Ohio, May 3O.-A terrible &C.
cident happened at a barn raising on the
farm of Jacob Boerstler at LOYAL Oak.
seven miles from this city. While one
of the big bents of the barn was being
elevated into position one of the side
posts slipped beyond the protecting bar
and the big beam came crashing down
on a score of men, three of whom were
fatally and fifteen more seriously in
jured.
Every Passenger Injured.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The west-bound
train on the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad, which left st. Louis at 9:15 a.
~, was wrecked at a point three miles
west of Sullivan, Mo-, which place is
sixty EIGHT miles west Of St. Louis. Not
a passenger escaped unhurt, and forty
five are known to have been seriously
injured, though no deaths are vet re-
nQrted. The train was runni-r a. q
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

a week or ten
days attending to
private business
affairs and then
return to the ma
tional capital. In
regard to matters
in Washington, he
: "Nlr. Hay will
receive the APP
pointment of Uni
ted States district
attorney for Min
.nesota. There is
NOT p,pcb nnNoe;
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Ill GRAIN

st. PRul.
Wheat-No. l bard, a@95c: No. 1 Northern,
No. 2 Northern, 76@11c.
~Corn-Sample, Sic.
Oats No. , white, &c: No. 8 white, 9l2sc.
Barley-No. 4, SOC bid; No. 8, S5@4 5c bid.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

VICTORIA, 3. c., May 30. Her males
tvs steamships Swiftsure, Amphion anc
Icarus have received orders to sail June
10 for their cruise in Behring sea.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

Wheat close-No. / hard. May, esc: July, Ole;
No. l Northern, May, ssc: July, s5hsc: No. !
Northern, May, re; July, 73h4c: on track No. l
hard. 9sc: No. l \ Northern, $50 SIC: No. 2North.
ern. 12M76c. !.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
BUTTER N EGGS.
st. Paul.

(Wholesale prices for large lotsl.
Butter-EXtra creamery, ll@ lie: frsts, 800
grease, 3@4
Esgs-Case. S3.GGl3.15.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
TIM BYRNEs' TALKS.

MIR. Hay will be District Attorney for
Minnesota---The Cabinet Disruption all
BOsl.
MINNEAPOLIS, May Bottle Tribune
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

L. V. Smalley, editor of The North
west Magazine, has been at Jamestown
the past week to select $4,000 acres of
Northern Pacific railroad lands for the
Minnesota and Dakota Land company,
of st, Paul,
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

The N%ormanden, the Norwegian paper
at Grand Forks, has been sued for $l0,-
100 damages for libel by S. Larson.
The alleged libelous article reflected on
tie character of Larson's hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Boundaries Adjusted.
THE FOREIGN BUDGET
Disense on Shinhnnrd.


i-oNDoS May 2.;.AdvlceS from IAN
Zlpar nrlhS apPaillns accounts OF the
raVaSeS oil disease among the English
ana German shlps IN those waters. There
are many cases OF dysentery n fever
on me fhsi':n snlps, ana the Gernlan
TLn cnrrntt. ~ ali oil mo,ae 0pi nuoin
Grlp!css, havinp half her crew dow
with fever. Three of the men died in
twrui y. folr hours
Lincoln welcomed pv the ouceu.
I,x, y M,, - W. poI,ost ~ r..
coin n new American VIM m;niste ~ n Mns
,,nann,nl f., t1,n n,,onm 81 W!in5ea. vas
liz Inv V;srn,nt r I"ss Mr. vI iusIr H rns
sent.", h;s crndant;aIs 70 t ti,o h n''ana pr h,
received Them and cnr !. r Iaeea, S sin
ASSSiNSa .iSlIl anu SOlUldllN HICeleu -lT.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Murdered Her Two Children,

BRENNAN, Tex, May 3O.-Mrs. RAN
dolph Bradt became suddenly insane
and selling a pistol, killed two of her
children. One of the. children killed
was 4 years old and the other 6. She
took the youngest child, a baby, and es-
capped from the house and is still at
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Chicago.
Wheat-weak and lower "a

Wheat-weak and lower. Cash, 7sl4c: June,
ssc; July. IS a.16c.
~Corn-Steady. Cash and June, 3slsc; July,
"a 1-l6c.
Oats Easy. Cash, al3ic; June, slssc; July,
2al4c.
Rye-3qc.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
wissman Will Declare War.
Fatal Austrian Fires.

VIENNA, May ga disastrous fire
has swept the town Podhajce; in Aus
trian Galicia. Sixty houses, a church
and IL synagogue have been destroyed,
and Il large number of lives were lost.
Twelve bodies have been taken from the
ruins, and workmen are %excavating as
rapidly as possible to reach other bodies
known to be buried.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Crop Reports.

The following reports from reliable
sources in different parts of the coun.
ty make Il very favorable showing:
Antelope:-Crops looking fine,
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

The Capital City Land company, of
W%atertown, owning $500 acres, has re-
ceived its charter from Secretary Rich
ardson. In a few hours after the books
were opened 81, 9GO 1000 worth of prop
erty was sold.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Congratulated.

BOSTON, May 2s.-Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe received many congratulations
and evidences of esteem on the 10th an
niversary of her birth. Her house was
overwhelmed with floral gifts and many
friends called in person, while many
others sent letters and kilograms. a
reception was held in the evening, to
which a limited number Of friends were
invited, Mrs. Howe's age precluding a
larger entertainment. The New Eng
land Woman's club, of which Mrs.
Howe is president, will hold a reception
in her honor, leading literary and arts.
tic people being invited. Mrs. Howe
will be presented by the club with a
massive vase.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

Tim E. Bvrnes and wife have arrived
home from Washington. He will snond
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

A census has been taken of the In
dams at Lower Brule and Grow Creek
agencies, preparatory to the arrival of
the Sioux commission. The Indians
have been told to hold themselves in
readiness to treat with the commission.
and they are anxiously looking for its
arrival.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

The Yankton asylum trustees let the
contract for drilling an artesian we'll to
Lupher Bros, of Pingree, for 1000.
DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Archibald were re-
elected steward and matron.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

a mad dog bit j.. G. Halter and his s.
year-old daughter at Webster, S. D.,
decorating them in a horrible manner.
The dog was killed and the wounds eau
terized.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01
81 FOR 13 WEEKS.

The New York Illustrated News
will be mailed. securely wrapped. to
any address III the United States OF
Canada. for three months on the re-
ceipt of One Dollar. Liberal discounts
allowed to agents. postmasters and
clubs. News agents can sell this pal
per freely. openly and above board
Sample copies mailed free. Address
n. y. ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
252 Broadway. New York City.
John l.. Sullivan, the Terror of
Fakes and Hippodromes. is the Sport
ing Editor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

A couple of bewitching young China
girls passed through Bismarck last week
EN- route to Portland to visit their father.
a wealthy merchant in that city. The
girls are being privately tutored in the
East,
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-01

{. d. Murrill, of Bismarck, has re-
ceived a new printing outfit from Chi
cage and will soon begin the publication
OF an independent paper at Washburn,
Mclean county's capital.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-27
A Natter of Labels.
an answer

Human nature" says a rustic
philosopher. don't change mite from
one generation to another when you
come right down to facts.
1--WE have to say jest about so often
that young folks amt what they used
to be, and old folks amt what they
used TO be. and women folks have
changed, and men amt so brave and
honest as they was, and children amt
children anymore.
"But it's only in the out'ard appear
anccs that things and people change;
the thing itself is allus jest about the
same"
at strikes me that it's al a good
deal like this everlastin' up the new
kinds o. soap that they hev down T. the
grocery store; there's new label on
the package every year, but guess We
had about the same kind o. soap when
| was boy.
"Men an women an boys an girls is
jest about the same that they always
was; but bless ye, il don't do no kind
o. hurt to chnge the labels on the
human packages every few years or
sol"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-27
iSTORICAL.

Among the rights asserted by the
Protestant clergy in the Middle Ages,
ana which caused much dispute, was
exemption from lay jurisdiction even
in cases of felony.
During the French and Indian war
the American colonists spent $40, 600, =
0OO, OF which England repaid only g.
600, 900. 1t is estimated that The
Americans lost 80, 200 men.
Cock fighting is said TO have origi-
mated with the Athenians. 1t existed
in the days OF Thomas Beckett and
until the time OF the Commonwealth it
flourished. a pit at Whitehall having
been erected and patronized by roy
atty. 1t was prohibited in 1864.
In ancient history. client wa. a
Roman citizen whose relation TO his
patron was in many respects similar to
that of serf to his feudal lord. 1t
was the duty OF the patron TO watch
over the interests OF his clients and
protect them, and to defend them in
lawsuits.
Clisthenes, an Athenan stateman, the
grand-uncle OF Pericles, lived about
JcO b. G. He increased the number of
the tribes of Attica from four TO ten,
and made important changes in the
constitution. which he rendered more
democratic. He became very popular,
and was the foremost Athenian states
man OF his time.
Club life in London had its origin in
The day OF Elizabeth, when the Mer-
maid Tavern in Fleet street, enlivened
by Shakespeare. Raleigh Ben Jonson,
Beaumont and Fletcher, became the
name OF a sort OF club. Jonson after
wards founded club at the Devil
Tavern, Fleet street.
Coffee was not known to the Greeks
or Romans. but in Abyssinia and
Ethiopia it has been used from time i'm
memorial. In 1890 it was carried by
the Dutch from Mocha to Java, where
it was soon extensively raised. and
young plants were afterwards sent to
the botanical garden at Amsterdam.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-27
Out OF the Reach or the Camera

There is no apparent limit TO the
feats OF instantaneous photography.
1t has caught ball players in the act OF
pitching, running bases. striking ball
and catching fly. 1t has photograph
ed running and trotting horses, and it
has taken successful picture of flash
of lightning. Until lately it has stop
ped at "A bullet shot from rifle, but by
tan ingenious use OF electricity even
hat swift and diminutive object has
been photographed. The camera is
provided with an extremely sensitive
plate, and the bullet is fired in dark
room. AS it passes the camera it
breaks an electric current by which it
is Illuminated for an instant when its
image is transfixed on the sensitive
plats. Nothing, apparently, is out OF
reach OF instantaneous photography.
unless, perhaps, IL is the swift clasp
knife OF Kentucky gentleman"