davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
A REID is FREE.
The Alleged ltaNisher "f Maud Compton
Pardoned by Governor Merriam.

The Alleged leaNisher Nf Nlaud Compton
Pardonrd by Governor Merriam.
ST. Paul, Feb. 26.-Hal Ried, the al
legged ravisher of Maud Compton, has
been granted a free pardon by Governor
Merriam. The papers in the case were
originally filed with Governor McGill,
who left them /" legacy for his sue
cessor. Governor Merriam has given
considerable thought to the case. and in
the legal points has had the matured
opinion of Attorney General Clapp. Two
eminentlv reputable citizens of the state
made atlidavits placing an entirely new
feature in this notorious case. and add
ducel evidence which did not come ont
at the trial. which greatly favored the
position taken by Reid in this matter.
These atlidavits We're amply substanti-
ated by others, and in the interests of
justice, Governor Merriam says he could
see no other way than grant the accused
an unconditional pardon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
Foraker Defends himself.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. Ex-Governor
Foraker has written a letter to Mr.. Hal
steal. of The Commercial Gazette. which
is in reply to an editorial in that journal
Yesterday relating L the course of the
governor at Chicago. 1t is the first eN-
preston for publication Governor Fora
kcr has made concerning his action as
the leader OF the Sherman delegates.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

RUIN is CERTAIN.
If the ParDcllitcs Push Their Case the
Ehnn4lnrnr IYiII T., IraAI4.

If the ParDcllites Push Their Case the
Thundercr Will Go Unicr.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-The Times Lon.
don special says: y resolution has been
reached that all the Irish members
charged by The Times in Il formal accu-
sation should sue the editor. manager
and proprietor both for criminal and
civil libel. and will also he
taken out for criminal conspiracy. A
great effort will be made to put the
whole costs on The Times. and if these
actions are given anything like Il fair
show the bankruptcy and ruin of the
paper is certain.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
A FEAST oE GROIN.
The London Times Apologies for uaving
pubii shed the parnru Letters.

Published the Parn.ll Letters.
LONDON. Feb. 2S.-The Times pub.
fishes. i'll substance. the following apol-
ogy: Mr.. Parnell having in the wit
ness box stated that the letteiss were
torSerlcs, W. accept in every Respect the
truth of his statement. and deem it right
TO express our reSrct mos FULLY and sin.
ccreiy at qeing induced to publish them.
This expression Of regret includes the
letters falsely attributed to Mrssrs. E.san,
Davitt and O'kclly. We firmly believed
that the letters We're genuine and it must
be evident to all reasonable persons that
if conspiracy existed The Times va, vic.
timized by and not Il party to it. This.
of course refers to the letters obtained
from PirOtt exclusively.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
Murchisun Was a Deaf Mute.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-The executive
committee of the National Republican
League of deaf mutes will shortly issue
a manifesto to the public claiming that
the votes of the league elected Harrison
and Morton, and that the author of tne
famous "Murchison" letter is "a deaf
mute, and a member of the league. the
membership of which numbers A. 900,
only one-third being Democrats.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
china.s Emperor Welded.

SHANGHAI. Feb. 27.-The marriage
ceremony Of the emperor of China was
a most gorgeous though exclusive affair.
The foreign diplomats requested the
privilege OF paying their respects to his
majesty, but the tenders We're politely
declined. They We're entertained at a
banquet by the ministers. however. and
received valuable presents in honor Of
tie occasion. The splendor surrounding
the ceremony and the vast sum expen.
ded in carving out the programme is in
marked contrast to the fact that mill.
ions of people are starving in the provin.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
Consolidated Land Otnces.

MARSHALL, Mimi. Feb. 2s.-The first
move in the new United States land
office deal has been made by MIR. Weiser.
of the Tracy Office. who came here and
rented apartments for the consolidated
offices, which were ordered here by Feb.
rs. He stated that the Tracy Office wa
being packed, and would be in Marshall
to-day. The offices at Redwood Falls,
Worthington and Benson will imme-
liatelv follow
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

Senator Sahin will shortly introduce Il
resolution in the senate calling upon IT,,
secretary of the interior for information
in relation to the consolidation of land
offices, and requesting the president. if
any consolidation is contemplated, to
withhold his signature from the order
closing the offices.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
Internal neyenue for Januarx.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The internal
revenu collections for the month OF
January aggregated 81, 792, 306. in detail
as follows: Spirits, $l.3O9. 1871: tobacco.
S212,Sl3; fermented liquors, Sl99. 954:
Dleomargerine, $l0.2lS: banks and bank
ers, $lS2; miscellaneous, $44.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
Business PrOperty for Sale,

The building formerly occupied by
the Stark County Bank, OIL Willard
street is for sale for cash or on EASY
terms. This property is Il bargain
and will pay 25 per cent on the in
vestment. Apply to Stark County
Bank, Dickinson. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
1Batt.nbers is Already Married.

VIENNA, Feb. 2o.-The announcement
that Prince Alexander of Battenberg
would probably marry Mile. Leisinger.
the prima donna. has led to the discov.
cry that the couple are already married
The lady is twenty-three years of age
and OF humble parentage. Sne is also a
Catholic.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
FATAL TRlcHlNosIs.

Twenty Germans Will Die from Eating
Diseased Pork.
WABASH, Ind, Feb. a7.-Twenty per-
sons i'll IL neighborhood i'll Laporte
county have been attacked with trichi.
nosis, and most Of the afflicted ones will
die. All are Germans and, at a christen.
ening recently. they ate pork which had
been poorly cooked.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
STATEHOOD FOR TWO.

The Bill Admitting ldnho and Wyoming
Reported ~Favorably.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The senate
committee on territories reported favor
ably the bills to admit the territories
of Idaho and Wyoming to statehood.
Tie bills provide for constitutional con-
ventions and that the territories shall
come before congress at its next session
and present their constitution for APP
DrOyal.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
LARRABEE NOT A LIBELLER.

The Jury After an All Night Dclibera.
tion Return n Verdict of Sot Guilty.
Dies MONIES, Iowa. Feb. 2..-In the
Larrabee Libel case the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty. The jury were
out all night.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

Professor Green, of the Minnesota
State Agricultural college. has proved
by experiments that frosted wheat is
good for SEE l, and that 40 to 80 per
cent of that planted will sprout and
grow,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

Expect Bad Weather Inauguration Day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Gen. Greedy,
chief signal officer. says that the out
look is very u%nfavorable for good
weather next Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
A job for Bi.,nnrck.s Rows.

BERLIN, Feb. 2s.-Count Herbert Bis
marck and his brother William. have
been made Northumberland and major
respectively.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
Seventy Live. Lost.

LONDON. Feb. est is estimated
that 10 lives have been lost by the gale
which has prevailed in the nornh sea.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

If you have IL discharge from the
nose, offensive OF otherwise, partial
loss OF the sellst of smell, taste or
hearing.-eyes Watering OF weak, feel
aul|or delllitated. pain or pressure in
The head, take cold easily, You may
rest assured that you have the Catlrrll.
Thousands of cases annually, without
manifestiny half of the above symp.
toms. terminate in Consumption and
end in the grave. No disease is so
common, more deceptive. less under
stood OF more mlsuccessiully treated
by physicians. The manufacturers of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have. for
many years, offered Il standing re-
ward of $500 for Il case OF Nasal Ca.
tarrh, H. matter how bad OF of how
long standing, which they cannot cure.
Remedy sold by druggists, ut 50 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
How to STAY Young.

"How to Get Strong and How to
Stay Su," WAS the title of Il little book
that Il few years ago WAS very popu-
lar with people interested in physical
culture. But IL book which should
tell us how to Stay young would he
still more popular. Saying nothing
about the tabled "Fuuntain of Youth"
which Ponce de Leon searched for,
there is no question that much may
be done to stay young. The "hsrrN-
ance of sound and sensible hygiemic
rules, the use of suitable and whole
some food, and keeping regular hour {,
Will do much to preserve youth. One
OF the greatest helps is to avoid wor-
ry. When you travel, the best way
to avoid all worry is to take '''The
Burlington" Its slnouthe tracks. it's
luxurious sleeping cars. and the deli
cious meals furnished on it's peerless
dining cars, make IVORY" absolutely
impossible. For full information us
to I'LL its advantages write to w. j. c.
Kenyon, Gell. Pass. Agch1 G. Ii. & n.
II. r., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
Team for Sale.

A good family driving team for
sale cheap. F. j. KRIcEK.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

The Stock Growers Journal says
that IL new attraction will he the lio.
tel which will he built at the Custer
Battle Grounds. 10y the Big Horn &
Southern Railroad Company. All
tourists and through travellers over
the Northern Pacific Railroad will
desire to visit the scene of the great
massacre. where the brave Custer,
with IL handful of mel died, Surrulln-
ded 10y 5000 salvage Sioux led by Sit
ting Bull. The graves of the 800
brave mel who were I'LL of the little
battalion led by Custer. are neal the
monument of granite which contains
their names. The hotel will he lOcat-
ed ut Il station about two miles south
oil Crow Agency which is 40 miles
south OF Caster Station on the NORTH
ern Pacific Railroad, aud ten miles
south of Fort Custer.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

for ponies taken by the government,
was added, and *ss,O 900 appropriated for
this purpose. For procuring signatures
of the Indians s25. OUU was appropriated.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

MT n California Bear.

Anybody can catch Il cold this kind
of weather. The trouble is to let go.
like the man who caught the bear.
We advise our readers to purchase oi
the Dickinson Drug Co. II hottie OF
Santa Able, the California King OF
Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs and Group Cures, and keep ii
handy. Ills pleasing to the taste and
death to the above complaints. sold
at Sl.U0 II bottle OF 8 Tor $3.50. Call
fornia Cut-R.Curc gives Immediate
relief. The Catarrhal virus is sooil
displaced 10y its healing and prnetrat'
ing nature. Give it II trial. SIN
months treatment Sl.0O. Sent 10y
mail Sl.l0.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
t-7
%
T. & q WEEK
cIutSystem

-cudsysfem " 0ws!!5yy'
dssss a ,pAoA.sa1t spoteasA @aNsi sasa We
5s :-tsttn. 10 Us IL CaW :.yszyH@
.s4rs} 80 watches ii. cacl, fHILa--N-
,es sas w.! clab. and we get cash from
i:5ssssi OFT, tho'sh c cli member only pas aSA
hit2sst 81 a weet. This is why We give you NJ
l;gIISsffi i~norc!ory 1t!r money .i.an any one else iSs9 ~
and why We are doing the largest sSsSz
watc:: business in Ike world. We sell ~
aJ only first qualify goods, but our iSsT.s5 II
EEtSsss... 81 prices are aanut wa4t Others petfr sec. Gs..~~,Il
AIsssAyl oid qualify OurSkGG i:vcctsntuIl Ne
Es IS : ubs,lnt;tl 81 liver <s0tnl:sttsU 81 E;a Ell
sss9 ssE nMy h.3a@) lem Wind Amrlicau Lever AZ S5si
teI I'll Watch-c!thcr ha1iu.I case or opea ,,,,S.N
Ma Our $3.50 Natt y il S,cm.winA H.fil.
IiEsssEyI Open+acc !.:t q: ~ stiifcnedG Gold -!
II; sEsll A!ncrieanl e.etN a!e. ua,ar:tt.!I ts9s
tsI 5a.:. 90 sS.srs. Il is i'.lyg eqsal to any y n
u. tHt.j watch sold for SO ~ cGtsrs. We in: - .r
H. q t~iFs;-claa5 St:fsn,4 Ue!d Case u.,.l!. t,s$ii:: Y
Es:s5 ii more ~.isiacto.y u s2ryir.at.> ,h.i. st.-Tss
l:Isht any Solid Gold Gaze .~..a!ca. Llso!1 a.: q Gs;I
II less than doah!: :hc money, as a.,e9: is.t
E3Ixss! solid cases ere in.;Iialiy tl':., ws.l;, ,.Nk-i
!, O: lew quality : worthless a..er ~
Ass,sssl shcr: usc. Osr ii gyn:es. c~c.a.;rs ..t:.t,s
ID Y Numerous i'm .: 1t rat>".ed iH-t Il
pro"e!acnts. 9! via! isl :t,ncc % n%eeur-t |
htc tii.iIs =! i.sE. Is. : -, I 3. ~ 1ss:! A. ~
hiM7, &c which We conue.e>ciu:i'cl it!sSf
lstu!Iy ecu lfog accuracy, ~.f#cat,.r irr7- S:.
billy and %seryis. - az : M2.l' Gin :--&%I
Open Face OF H%i:i,.ias. Ea:s13.GG s:nii- Jrns
road watch !, c~~:"eia..y ors;-c,e,If- is !
the nest @<aei:.'t u.s.. a.s! Is 'ia '.sf Ra:i- 2:=:iI
road We: h tnl:.s. pora Face o. "Iiua:in, :. tj.:sEl
~ tlea2 ices axe e:,a-r al cash 81 in cluls, ! r.
cleo week. n * ,-r'& = e."
InSatI4' giret lres .-ta otec f'.'-.'. = ~4Ji
The SSaystoHeW Watch aIaaoQi
faain Cisco In cc's "a aui.iiaa <{li isg:'
'oc4 MatiyT ST. ps;ilA1A. "a. cS..IN, i 81,
Agents Wanted. Ky
Max Watch l~nsaIatar, sl0o Il Il :
tpcri.ct projection a:.ias' Ha:u tt.-a. Il :
Fit a~nyIFtteh. Sea- " nn!! a. = COP -"--' g.:
c.iE!'c- CT. ~ rs'-' a e"v -t7rrc'e, .5ene; 80. i
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
Monday, February 25,

Monday, February 26.
COUNCIL.
The council met, but there was no
quorum and an adjournment was taken.
HOUSE.
The house met and did considerable
business. In the committee of the whole
fo,ty-three bills were disposed of. The
bill investing the governor with power
OF removal was recommended by the
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

while as convenient
to the buyer as any
imstaltnent system, is
a sp&ol:Salt Gp0t cash
system. TO us Til:
cooperation Of the
club members sells lis
l "A u.uIchnc s.. G.cl,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08
Cssd fer Kew HeIics.

SANTA FE, Aug. 7.-There was an election of delegates to the constitu- tional convention in all the counties in New Mexico Tuesday There was no straight Democratic ticket in the field The vote throughout the Territory was light. The convention meets on September 3d at Santa Fe and will be almost overwhelmingly Republican.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08
lsstber btsze.

SELMA, Cal, Aug. 7.-At half-past three this morning fire started in the southeast corner of the Bacon building, and rapidly spread ts the other rooms. The frame building east next caught fire and burned like a fash. The Irrigator ofhce was next to succumb to the flames. It was no. long before the walls began falling in, and 1t then seemed aa if Sheats' ware house would burn, but the wind kept i. back, and the east and south walls of the Bacon building remaining standing possibly saved the whole of the southeastern portion of Selma. The heat blistered the cornices of the bank of Selma and Mott & McCart- ney's building. The total loss is $75,- 900; insurance, $35.O00.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08
THE DAILY EPITAPH IS the omly Daily Newspaper published im Cochise coun- ty that takes c regular telegraphic press report and does not use "boiler pldte."

THERE having been several inquiries as to the personality of Joseph H. Kibbey, the newly appointed judge for Arizona, the DAILY EPITAPH will state that Mir Kibbey came from Indi- ana to Florence about fifteen months ago to attend to the legal business of the Florence Land and Canal Com pany, the majority of the stock in which is owned by Indiana capitalists. After residing few months in Flor ence he became so favorably impressed with the possibilities of the country that he made up his mind to make it his home, invested his money, took up land and is now a bona fide resident of the Territory. MT. Kibbey has not practiced law in the courts of the Ter. ritory, his time being entirely taken up with the legal business of his com pany, but in this connection he gained the reputation in his town and county of being a sound lawyer and a man oi ability in his profession. MT. Kibbey is married, about forty years of age and withal a pleasant gentleman.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08
ne Rrsailential Rarty.


 FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 1.-The steamer Pilgrim with the President and party on board arrived at 4 a. m. The distinguished passengers were not aroused however until 6 o'clock. They were greeted on behalf of the com monwealth by Adjutant General Dal- ton. But little time was spent on formalities. After breakfast the party disembarked and stepped into special car. Shortly after o'clock and amid the cheers of the crowd the train pulled out for Boston.
 BOSTON, Aug. 7.-President Harri- son and party arrived this morning at |9 o'clock and were escorted to the Hotel Vendome As early as 8 o'clock crowds began to gather about the sta tiOL anu WHcii thic tIaAu aIrlScu tHc depot and adjacent streets were packed. Upon the arrival of the train Lieut.. Governor Crockett boarded the special car and cordially greeted the President. The party left the train and moved along the platform to the entrance where carriages were waiting to trans fer them to the hotel. When the President appeared at the entrance, cheer after cheer went up from the crowd which enthusiasm was contin. ued along the entire route to the hotel The President bowed his acknowledg ments. The party was escorted in carriages by the Fourth National Cavalry and police detail. Many buildings and stores along the route were gay with flags, bunting and ap propriate notices, and sidewalks, win dows and streets were thronged
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08

THE Germania, a newspaper pub lished in the City of Mexico, gives an account of the finding of marvelously rich diamond fields in the State oi Guerrero, which is in the southwestern portion of Mexico, bordering on the Pacific ocean. They were first discov. cred by General Guerrero, about seven years ago, who was assassinated before he made the locality known. A short time since they were rediscovered, and . company has already been formed in the City of Mexico tO work them. Some of the diamonds found are as large as the end of 8 mans thumb. Here is a chance, comparatively near at home, for some of our restless spir- its, instead of rushing of to Africa.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08
Capt. She,,arl's Repsrt Received.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The report of Capt. Sheppard, commanding officer of the revenue steamer Rush, regard ing the seizure of the British sealer Black Diamond, which was mailed at San Francisco, has been received at the Treasury Department. Acting Secretary Batchellor refuses to give it to the press but admits that it con- firms substantially the newspaper re- ports concerning the seizure.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08

THE Press Association of the City of Mexico has made up it's mind that a worlds fair shall be held in that city to commemorate the discovery oi America by Columbus. Considering that the United States has already commenced on the same proposition they are rather late. But it Is hoped they nay succeed, so that Americs can show Europe that the new world can run two such gigantic affairs a1 the same time.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08
SPECIAL 10 THE DAILY EPrfAPH.
Fer FsFe6y.
Csalla't Stand ! Dsnaal fer $S.soe.

POMONA, Aug. 7.-The Pomona bank suspended business to-day on account of it's inability to meet the demand made by a depositor for $S.OOO. Con- fidencs is expressed in the integrity of the bank officials, and the general opinion is that the bank will resume business in few days.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08
Pennsylvania RepablieaaS.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 7.-The Republi- can State Convention met here this morning. Chairman Andrews called the convention to order, and Walter Lyon, of Allegheny, was made tempo rary chairman.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08

ONE of the committees of the con stitutional convention of Washington has reported that amendments to the constitution shall be adopted when passed by two-thirds vote of the legis- lature and ratified by the people. Aliens are forbidden to hold any prop erty except mines. Corporations, the majority of whose head are aliens, come under the same prescription. Convict labor is forbidden, except on public works, after July l, 1850. The railroad commission was defeated, al- though power was gwen the legislature to grant one ii desired. Monopolies and trusts are strongly forbidden.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08
In. lzybriek Sentenced ts Death.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7.-Tke jury in the case of Mrs Maybrick, on rriai iof the murder of her husband, brought in 8 verdict of guilty to-day. Mrs. May brick was thereupon sentenced to death.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08

AND now it turns out that the Ter ritories are not to receive any assist ance from the general government to reclaim their arid lands If we had two United States Senators and Rep resentative in Congress, instead of . Delegate, it is likely things would be stherwise- This sction on the part of the powe1 that be should be another incentive for oar whole people to sst . out of ths vet e sDou = po.uih,s.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08

As AGE advances on the cratic Re publican editor of the Star the wilde and funnier he becomes.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08
Psrsi.e tls Ia.s 4 . EllisnaiFs.

&0 - - - AssAss-"Ss
 MMxRAPoILs, Aug. 7-Frank Col lun, one of the best known young at torneys in Minneapolis, has confessed to forging the nams of John F. Blais- deli millionaire P;oaec. os this city, to notes and other papers footing up to total of s997 900. It had been suspected for some weeks that some thing was radically wrong with Col lums accounts. He had been the trusted attorney for BlaisdeIl for sev- eral yearA It appears that Collum began his financial methods upwards of . year ago. A hasty investigation resulted in the discovery of . shortage of S127y 900 in notss and other secur- tics, but ts only paxt of which Blais- dell's name is attached. Blaisdsll pro nounosd all isnatuss purpssting te bs his fosBsEisA
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-08

"San Francisco, August g. 1889. /" To J. Myers Bro, Tombstone A T. Spokane Falls, Washington Territory, burned Have secured store Ship all goods immediately.
 Higned) "J MYERS"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-01-19
Acquitted of Murder.

The trial of Samuel Young tor the muir
der of his son in law George Warren which
began on Friday of last week was concluded
the following day. The jury after being out
but 20 minutes rendered verdict OF not
guilty. Lack of space this week prevents
us from publishing the testimony. Young
and Warren Guarreled concerning a dog
which the latter had traded to the former
and then gave to another party. Warren
who was very strong man jumped on
Young an old man of 60 years who was
living in bed with sore foot. He beat him
brutality and left the house but hearing n
remark of Young about his being badly
| treated sta rted back at him saying be would
kill him Young then shot him. Many of
| the best citizens of Elk Neck and Sassafras
Neck testified that Young's character was
very good while that of Warren was very
| bad.
The trial of Ashury Cole, colored, for the
murder of Samuel Young, culored, at Cecil
| ton in August was continued until the
| March term owing to the absence of AN
! important witness for the det-uur.
The jury IN the case of u. I. Hynsou,
coored, charged with intimidating Il voter
at the Elkion polls disagreed. The case
was afterward settled.