davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
QUEER WINTER WEATHER..

Grass Green, Pear Trees in Blossom and
butterflies Fitting Around in the Mid
die States.
PITTsBrRG, Dec. 24.-The Times re-
ceived reports from its correspondents in
twenty-five counties of Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania, on the effect of
the unreasonable weather. In several
localities grass is growing as in spring,
buds are bursting on trees, and winter
wheat is SO far advanced that farmers
fear it will be ruined when u cold snap
comes. Fruit will undoubtedly be
greatly damaged. In fact, butterflies
are fitting around in Columbia county,
Ohio, and pear trees are i'll blossom. The
open winter has had a disastrous effect
upon the general health. Typhoid fever
is on the increase in the Ohio valley, and
a scourge of pulmonary diseases is
sweeping Blair county, Penn. Business
depression is reported from everywhere,
and two business failures in Stark
county, Ohio, are due to the bad
yaatbor
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
THE MILLS NOT SOLD.

Washburn-Crosby Company Denies Hav-
ing Disposed of Their Property.
Boston, Dec. 24.-The published state
ment to the effect that the c. C. Wash
burn Touring mills. of Minneapolis, had
been sold to an English syndicate, is con-
tradicted by a telegram from the Wash
burn-Crosby company, of Minneapolis.
proprietors of the mills, to their Eastern
agent. The telegram is as follows:
c. C. c. Thornton, Boston.-You can
contradict the statement. The mills
are not sold. No one bidding on them
at present.
WAsHBURN-CRosBY COMPANY.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
TROUBLE WITH INDIANS.

Redskins at Fort sully Dissatisfied With
the Sioux Trcaty-Several Settlers Said
to Have Been Killed.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 26.-News has
reached here by private parties from
Fort Sully that there is trouble with the
Indians at that place. The parties say
that the Indians are dissatisfied with the
treaty opening the reservation, and
claim they are not promised sufficient
remuneration for their ponies; also that
they have killed several settlers near the
fort
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
CONSUL LEWIS RECALLED.
Ms Presence in Tupgiers is Obnoxious to
the Moorish f;ovrrnment.

His Presence in %Tapgiers is Obnoxious to
the Moorish Government.
WAsA1SGToN, Dec. cl.-Willium Reed
Lewis, United States consul general at
Tanyiers, Barbary States, north coast of
Africa, has been recalled by the presi-
dent. This action was taken at the re-
quest Of the Moorish government, to
whom Mr.. Lewis, as the representative
OF the United states was Objectionable;
Mr.. Lewis was the subject Of an official
investigation by the state department
two months ago, On charges Preferred by
the residents Of Tapgier, Of using bis Of
fetal position to e&tdft money. With
out receiving u vindieatiop, other than
that che charges were not proved, he
was sent back to Tangier.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
RUSSIA FEARS FAMINE.

The Absence of the Usual Amaunt of Snow
likely to Destroy Small Grains.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-Great uneasiness
prevails throughout the agricultural dis
tricts of Southern Russia, owing to the
fact that the ground which is ordinarily
covered by three or four feet of snow at
this season of the year, is entirely bare,
while the temperature is even lower than
usual. In these circumstances it is
feared that the winter crop of cereals
will he destroyed by the blighting frosts.
leaving the inhabitants confronted by
almost certain famine and distress.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
A GEORGIA RIOT.

Two Whites and Several Negroes Killed.
Militia Sent to the Scene.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. ga riot oc-
CURED at Jesup, ifty-seven miles south
Of Savannah. Two white men were
killed, two others seriously wounded and
several negroes are reported killed. The
George aassars troop Of the First regi-
detaChmentS Of men to Jessup.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
Zig HAM Of niamnnl.-

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The postohice au.
thorities now admit that the robbers who
attacked the postman in Halton Garden
took from him diamonds valued at Gs..
90. This statement is corroborated BY
the merchants to whom the diamonds
We're consigned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28

Buffalo Bill Cutche. thc su,un,.

Buffal" Bill Catches the Spanl.rds.
LONDON. Dec. 23.-Butralo Bills show
is having remarkable success at BARGE
Iona. The Spanish fancy has been
caught by Il new feature which has been
introduced, in the shape of a spectacle
representing the discovery of America
by Columbus and his Spanish fleet.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28

In reply to III inquiry as to the
status of the liquor men, who are and
have been selling intoNicants since
the adoption of the constitution, At
torney General Goodwin has rendered
the following opinion: sin my opinion
all persons so engaged have been and
are doing so in violation of the law
and are liable to arrest and punish
ment therefor. All licenses and Ii.
cense laws in force after the adop.
tlon OF the constitution, being repug.
nant to the prohibition article, be.
came ipso facto, null and "oid: and
since that time there las been no au.
thority i'll the state for granting IL
censes for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. All persons, since the adop.
ton Of the constitution and the pro.
clamation of the president, having
made any sales of Intoxicating liquor
or who do Sc hereafter, are liable tt
arrest and punishment under the pro
visions of chapter 90. laws of 1879
and to injunctional proceedings under
chapter 10, laws Of 1887. The pas
sage of the prohibition bill by til,
present legislature has no bearin.
whatever upon past OF future offense.
until it goes into effect July l, 1890
The legislature wisely gave the liz
uor men until July l, 1890. to clos,
up their business affairs and it woult
seen to be unjust persecution I,
prosecute them under the territorial
laws for continuing in business unit
July l. In justice to the saloon mel
they should be given until that tim
to close up business without molcsta
tion.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
To Row for Thayers' Purse,

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-Notice has been re-
ceived from Jake Gaudaur and John
Teemer announcing their willingness to
contest for Mr.. Charles H. Thayers' ST.
600 purse and the single skull champion
ship Of the world. It is probable that
Mr.. Thayer will allow expenses to Kemp
and Stainsbury, the Australians, should
they desire to enter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OFSTARK COUNTY
Saturday, December 2S, 1883.

I'll. Commonwealth, by a. i. Gray,
has been launched OH the turbulent
sea of journalism ut Bismarck. ii is
Il neat, we'll printed and edited sheet.
democratic i IL politics and aims to be
the organ of that party.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
Newsboys forged Ont.

P~lTTsBuRG. Dec. 26.-One hundred and
fifty newsboys We're presented with
tickets to Il Mother Goose performance
by The Times a few days ago. and told
to be at The Times Office Christmas
morning at 10 o'clock. When they ar
rived they were divided into squads of
four. marched to clothing stores and
each III given q warm suit of clothes,
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
NO HOPE FOR THE MINERS.
The Sixteen Buried in the California Min

The Sixteen Buried in the California Mine
Cannot BE Reached for Weeks.
SAN ANDREAs, Cal, Dec. 2G.-There is
no longer any hope of reaching the six
teen miners buried by the cavern in the
Lane mine Sunday. Working parties
have found two bodies, but have not
been able to extricate them. 1t is proba-
bic the other victims cannot all be
reached for several weeks. 1t is believed
that oil of the sixteen nen were crushed
to death. Three of them-Thomas
Kunsky, George Williams and ]. Brady
leave widows and children. The
names of the others are Nick Enoch,
b. Zgale, Peter Pernio, G. Bertro, Paul
Owsovitch, John Boletto, John Toboco,
G. A.. Pollard. Joseph Curnow, John
Martin, Mitchell Broadwick, James
Casey and William Vincent.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
cRIsPps SCHEME.

Gigantic Public Improvements to he Put
Under Way to Employ Idle Italians.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-1t is announced
in Rome that Signor Crispi has COM
pleted q scheme designed to improve the
financial condition of Rome and at the
same time relieve the sufferings of the
thousands of idle workingmen by pro-
vidiAg them with work. The premier's
scheme contemplates the almost imme-
date beginning of extensive public
works, from many of which the city
will derive a large revenue and parlia-
ment will be at once asked for authority
and money necessary to the accomplish
ment of the objects in view.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28

It's about time for NJ. y. johnson
to explode again. His charges against
prominent men, not being backed by
sufficient evidence to convince the
public of their truthfulncss. are do.
ing more TO kill johnson. than any
person they are aimed at.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28

A Party of North Dakota Legislators Star,
for the Coast.
BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 2o.-The excur.
sion of members of the legislature to the
Pacific coast got away after a days de.
lay. An extra car was placed at their
disposal. The party will be absent about
two weeks. They will take in Tacoma,
Seattle, Olympia and Portland as the ex.
tremes and Helena and Spokane Falls as
the principal intermediate pointe.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
NORTH DAKOTA LEGISLATION.
Wpdneadnv.

ednesday.
BISMARCK, Dec. 19.-The senate fin
ished the prohibition bill by passing it.
The fight in the senate cost four days.
There have been several amendments to
the bill, including July l, 1860, as the
date it shall so into effect. The contest
in the senate was principally e the
date. Several senators promised the ga
loon men during the campaign that they
would stand for July l. The vote stood
% to 8. Those voting against the bill on
its passage We're: Cowan, Haggart,
Worst Ia Prohibitionist Mccormick" Full
Ter, Hartman, Appleton and Harmon.
-Four of the gentlemen are Democrats.
The bill went to the house, and
the amendments were concurred in. 1t
will now go to the governor, who will
promptly approve it. The house passed
the Fargo agricultural bill by a vote of
81 to IL. 1t vas slightly amended, and
after the concurrence of the senate it
will go to the governor. The governors
action cannot be anticipated.
Senator Fuller introduced a resolution
providing for an amendment to the con-
%stitution for the resubmission of the pro-
hibition clause to the people. Senator
Worst put in a bill directed at trusts and
combinations.
Thursday.
BISMARCK, Dec. Ex-Governor Miller
has signed the prohibition bill. The in
terstate prohibition convention, in sess-
ion at Omaha, sent a message to the SEN
ate congratulating that body upon the
promptness with which it passed the pro-
hibition bill. The school land bill has
passed both houses, and is ready for the
governors signature. The clerk hire
blll has become a law. 1t appears from
salaries of the clerks in the several Offices
i'll the capitol. There will be an excur-
sion of legislators to Tacoma and Seattle.
about thirty in number. The Northern
Pacific will extend the necessary courte-
sizes. Both houses adjourned until Jan. I.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
neadstones for Johnstown,s Dead.

JoHSsTowS. Pa, Dec. 36.-J. T.
Smith, a marble cutter, has departed for
Philadelphia to purchase three car loads
of marble to make headstones for the
unidentified dead and seven car loads
for the identified dead buried in Grand
VinU. no,,atary-
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
spurxcon Has Throat Trouble.

LONDON, Dec. ga dispatch from
Mctonc Il that the throat ailment of
Mr.. Spurgeon, the we'll known London
divine. has assumed a grave aspect. Mr..
Sturgeon also suffers severely with pain
in the knees,
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
parueu Commission Ready to Report.

LONDON. Dec. %2O.-Judges Hammer,
Day and Smith, comprising the special
commission appointed by parliament to
investigate the charges made by The
Times against the Parnellite members of
the house of commons, have finished
their report, but it will not be published
until parliament meets.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
King Charles Is III.

LONDON, Dec. s6.-King Charles of
Portugal, is suffering severely from in
tiuenza and his proclamation as king
which was arranged to take place on
Dec. % VIII roDaoly 1e postponed in
mass in the Lapa convent at Oporto and
afterwards visited the chapel i'll which
is deposited the heart of his father, Dom
Pedro L.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
Hushiri Wa. Hnnr.a

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 1S.-Bushiri, the noted
Arab, who led the insurgents; in their re-
volt and was captured by villagers of
Mgailla and haudelov to the Germans.
has been hanged,
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
DIsTRusTFUL OF BRAZIL.
Financial Circles Uneasy Regarding Nc
from the New Republic,

from the New Republic.
LISBON, Dec. 24.-Uneasiness prevails
amongst bankers and merchants here
because of the evident untrustworthyness
of advices from Brazil. Private tele-
grams received in cipher via the west
coast and London quote a different fig
ure for exchange from that allowed to
pass the censorship at Rio for direct
cabling to Lisbon. 1t is thus difficult to
calculate a basis for commercial tfansac-
lions. and the actual situation in Brazil
is left in uncertainty.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
Use His Own Words Aruin.t Him,

LONDON. Dec. 24.-The Liberal news
papers have unsarthed a speech made by
Lord Salisbury twenty-five years ago
and are now using it to show that the
Tory premier at one time held very lib
eral views in regard to the government
of Ireland.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec. GA disease resem-
bling the epizootic is prevalent in Taze-
well county. Illinois. A number Of
horses have died and nearly all are more
or less affected.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
E,nin slowly Recovering.

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 24.-The physicians at
tending Emin Pasha say it will not be
safe to mov hun from Bagamoyo for
three weeks. He ls slowly recovering
from the effects Of his fall.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
House and Lot for Sale.

Good one.story three room house
and lot for sale cheap for cash. Good
cellar under house. Apply to Elmer
Hagan, Dickinson, n. D. dec AT
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
Kilraln VIII Teach boxing,

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-It is said that
Jake kilrain will receive an offer from
the Southern Athletic club of the pro-
fessorship of boxing and that he will ac-
cept the position and nuke New Orleans
his permanent home.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
COntcstiMc Judges RESIGN,

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 2e.-Messrs.
Hamilton and Mediation, the contesting
judges in Silver Bow county. have
placed their designations in the hands of
The governor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Private advices
from Rio Janeiro state that a feeling Of
distrust among the civilians and discon-
tent amopg the soldiers prevails through
ONT Brazil.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
NO DIVORCE FOR BouLANGER.


in His Favor.
LONDON, Dec. e6.-The Paris Figaro
asserts that the pope has refused his as
sent to the divorce obtained by Gen.
Boulanger from his wife, which action
on the part of his holiness is alleged to
have placed Boulanger in a compromis-
ing position with regard to his contem-
plated marriage to a wealthy lady who
has advanced him large sums Of money.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
PORTUGAL MUST APOLOGIZE.

Salisbury Will sleze Delnsoa Bay Unless
suitable Respiration Is Made by Por-
tnyal.
LONDON. Dec. 24.-Lard Salisbury is
represented by those who are in official
contact with him to be determined to
seize Delagoa bay unless Portugal imme-
diately makes a satisfactory apology for
her action in Southeast Africa, restores
the status quo as it existed before the
recent raid of Serpa Pinto and makes
suitable reparation for the injury in
nirtel unon British into rests.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
BIG LOSS OE LlEE.
street Car Barns Demolished by Storm
Several PcOple Killed.

SYRACUSE. N. ", Dec. 2G.-The Peo-
pies Line Street railway barns We're
blown down and several persons were
killed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-28
OFF ON A TRIP.

WAsHBURN-CRosBY CoMPAN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-17
NEWS II GEER |.
Red Cloud onssosed Ia ii.
siaing hi. Resers tins,.
aassRsss a,s !.
Ta'e tsassAg,s sea Aatsa Assasss II,
wtsAsaFaw rs-ss. ma fasars.a,as d d
assasgasaaa.

Is
RESE ssiEssK AsgssSY GS&., Jane fs.4s
I aie esssas ssaSss0sseps Uera lsafssrsst,,a saF.
evening shat tise Claasvfsaee slsssiEx4s &,
aafe farsheF saa aterenue, sa sasr .aisl
ases aasssr<ssnSI ~ sassasge sassss1s
ys@ssFkfay- IssaaiFy sisssSssssEasl .sts fsss
siaaat waea She tssasssaAnes Wsra lnsss.
sssR saelr SAINTS foe ssss sasisssas tsssss.ss d
sssssfssFs fsttsrsesei xssa sssesss ana s.,fa
sfseaa saey naast not sAsk til ssse s,ss,ss-
ssalssaasaers. fass arisaa s.sssss.aass she,
Essasas est llsea eaosla asss4 fss fsiftsuers
&las1 iS IN line With alasstr sestn,snhs essss
tsfs1Ay- Tsae tEassessfses were ssvc,.
- s'ssarat1 Auasesases. I've fasll waaa gsayt y.
ttsiss &z fss@9hta In elsgsr ssasarsats ssssf
HaeT e&rsess satisfaction sysuasNs.sR s.'
tt Seetsts now slsaS sAa ssssgess nisss,sfss
sfs - favor eli fasssysssS shs hlsl. ssssl
THAI opposition sn II pssIfalY rs,ss...
Aassf % Red Eloal i spasugissa-.
aisa ssanx insssaas haa ! assssfss,ss
among Sa1eIiis4s Fsa wnsae Essass.slSssigsa.
eFs Nsfe tssklag sish she gaaeTsansss.
Aha afssit aiteeis chiefs ssssksl ks osss-
fstszsfFsn ta the hsE. No Ftssaa AMI
4 ~ astissafieAsi Horse sfsake ia kasar of Slia
sssits tbs. issTssAeT SAYING hs ataaglsss sssaas
tla matter who ehfastsss. as.sa sf .atfr
aan kfiea "a praseas hina he wssaaast
e 2Se them afs. Gid Man AsraidS.3~
"a tatseaiaFs@s q fcsfnef gyaat ehibs ssS,s
tte Msa tns3 Old 10 rs1ntessf hin ve,tss.sr
insns Wt9ofa Ire wanted ss sssstsss 4tssss
themselves Red Caoasa1s sna5sSy,.sst
seems % gsrGgali -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-17

sss q 4 IL. heli III sAss CTS 81
aalsasxssx II Mas xs4ssegas isssss " s.ss He
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ssssR IN x4sssglaa d xsss& IS ssass saAs
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lbs Assslsassss Asssss1 al lsTsS M. IA. 1haE.s 4
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lisiasp tasssSesk ssssessssss ss the
81 Tag Ns Saas esay ssse s4aha aa the nsw
fsassssppa els4ksal so taae espssssvF al II
st1sl Fasketas fssfsl sfrassaas fsass alaerMesau
gs 0csssek. Isse cesfrssassszses @srs
lEsa yfesssve, asa1 HxsTe attended Av
large glssssst@F Ut Fssssesss.
Kae gsgserEstss aanssegsaxv - rae
esssst kssg gaEissssaI church SsaA held
0sszay - shsi ssaarsls :. Two sefgnngss
Ftsstsve II sise eeaesgssaass, g,Sre
ssTs'ssats tssess " tess rassssT. Rev NJ. e
ia sNezl Ss ga snizsa SssaAssxsts wors !
s sss RSaassals ssE tssa Z aaagfss IA gsnax
Nan. Sras1 aha Ill ssAaassa III s.assSs sS
sssxa ~ uaa esagfass at ttaa sharxa. =
Saea L. 1ssss &asa addressed ssse
sseetaag Tie aaasyerSary aatAe9iss il
SaA lsa aeaa tss-Taurrow eveAsng as
d 's,assek.
ahe athleee And wtestalnr soafggss-
ssteaat ao-siay an tbs tss's .sga.nsl.As. sssas
generally gessFzaesa A. a lsippxsirVlaae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-17
Room /, Lleweliyn.Dodso Block, Second St
ss na.e sares .ne
vecn we sss ns nsssasd Insnefrs s'urenassrs

ef ee stcFa West
within teSS
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bg
this from Alasks 81 50. Aexieah aFs We hsys
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-17


q 4 ssaa pa sasess tllafs ssss,ggsas ;
s' i sssseIsssg ,asf1rsss '1ss' q s.
ssF sSezsaars. ize $50
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~ sssS py i hssses Il ra,es -
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aassSs las 80 tssss@ All aaruss 81 sessssss.
s1n aIaftsaeF sad tsaia asseTaaasaA ssssa
- @skh DIR. GFsaMsa ssssz sssssE.
saai sass fatssas aI aass pses ssss sp
sasss s<sassser at De Nrsain. This
essssstssfs wiki ssis tpg essiness rssta-
fesssa 7sss IN 'sssacA be sAys Ess sessvsssH
sass.s aai saaAs egeaSTt When aSsesi
Y ne sla Eelet tsasa iass asssry, asser haxe
assg tssau 70 Us asty safisers, N gsee r4sYs ".
lsssssf 9 esi. wss prsygsg ssesg faase IS.
fissssacs. Ct great safss Ia NV lsssssaff =
fss Fsosaee fsssay sEsg asa Aers al ground
sasgzE isse beach Resr the fssas al
sszaselAfsa tyea8a Ia searsh far
ssssssfias medical instruments. se,f
soaFa nathing.
a n9s1Aa Faa@ THE xrMRs.
The sEsass people stu deny tsaa any
ltaEsrpsler promises wese made 10
y esNarHFf Ele was told thev as.g,
slaas they gosild dc whssrxs.s tllssx
could Tor him II be taEa thA truth Il,
The iFsses reporter ysfao asked Nn;st.
rssH - exes&sn tha sasespr&ssex fts
BIS stAtfaAesats saxsat his are. atc.
Woodruff exissairsess shas Il yvaz : nrts-
posed k'ssssaxi raid "a 1875 that he had
reference to. He thea said that he
HDaala be % years eEsI next Friday
llfe Is1zss taRsafsow viii pahliSal 81
ssakeansiss from Nie PANTY the salss1n.
Keeper mentioned In the concession.
Raassy says he hAs been III. the
pay ri Faalee Lieutenant snhuiIer
for ttse casa two weeks to Astt in
the search for tsss Eaurtieners He
SAYS has sisfEx feid him fhat Woodruff
was called esss oT saiooR oSse ,ias
when he pauliy wass absent agsc r@id
some money hg Il Etlaa who be IL saf.
lsfsed Il Alexander Sullivan. This re.
Yessis another epparefst discrepancy In
the confession. as Woodruff hsIl it
t1at after leaving Pauily y saloon with
" Williams. SsaiIivaa met them and 1saiss
the mooney TO Williams.
wsL.L IDENTIFY TaE sgsrSeTs.
SEw YaRK, June t6s-The Chicago
detectives who are here fer the par
pose Of Afenfifyfag haseney and Me-
Douald suspects IN the Cronin case.
arrived bere this morning. They asked
permission 70 see taa SUSPECTS.
but The request was refused on the
ground taEt they could rot do so usi-
sll she district attorney gave All ssIslSr.
ls WAS announced this evening that
tlia detectives were te he aiiawesi TO
see the prisoners al the Totabs iT, the
morning..