davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
DEFY the Bishop.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 2s.-Despairing
of bringing the rebellious Poles under
the leadership of Father Kolasinski back
into the fold by gentle methods, Bishop
Foley issued a circular warning them
that further attendance upon the services
OF the deposed priest meant excommuni-
cation. The kolasinski adherents are
out to-day in a circular in which. lin
the the nome of 10000 Poles" they defy
the bislop.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Another Smallpox Scare

MlSSEAroL1s. Jan. 3l.-A Norwegian
woman who has been sick for several
days was taken by a friend to the uni
versity, where she was examined by DIR.
Hunter, who pronounced her case to be
vorioloid. The students and all others
known to have been exposed were at
once vaccinated and the women re-
moved to the quarantine hospital. The
houses at which she had stopped We're
Quarantined.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

WI have received several commit
nicatiols on the commissioner qncs-
ton of IL similar nature to those pub
lisllcd. but they are crowded ont Tor
wait oi space and those published in
this issue show TIL" general sentiment
i'm regard to the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
THE BARRETTs TO HANG.
The Minnesota Supreme Court rp,o,,

The Minnesota Supreme Court Upllolds
the Decision of the Lower Court.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-The Minnesota
supreme court has decided that Peter
and Timothy Barrett, who murdered
Tolefson, the Minneapolis street car
driver for the contents of his cash box
July last, must hang, at a date to be fixed
by the governor. The opinion upholds
the decision of the lower court, and was
given by given by Judge Collins.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 31.-Not-
w~ithstanding the fact that Senator
kennas friends confidently claimed his
but little change. Golf received az votes
on the first ballot, Kenna AZ, Thompson
(Union Labor 3, scattering 3. Another
ballot was taken on a choice. Golf re-
ceived AZ, Kenna 42, Goshorn 3, scatter
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
A Very Practical Denial.

MINNEAPoL1s. Jan. 31-The reported
serious illness of Senator-elect Washburn
in consequence of The arduous labors of
the canvass is denied by his physician,
has SO far recovered as to leave for Chi
cage and the East Wednesday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Elected a Democratic senator.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Jan. 3o.-In the
election for state senator to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF Senator
Low: Hon. Peter Ward, ex-mayor of
Newburgh, Oem.) has probably been
elected. defeating b. B. O'Dell, Jr.,
(Rep.)- The district comprises Orange
and Sullivan counties and the returns
are not all in from the country.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Can't Mako Keely show In,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The supreme
court discharged John w. Keely, of mo-
tor fame. from custody. Judge Paxson
gave a long opinion in the matter. and
his conclusion is that the order of the
court commanding Keely to exhibit and
explain his motor was prematurely
made, because the case was not fairly at
issue.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Indians in Council.

MlNNEAPoLls, Jan. 3O.-The Journals
Chamberlain. Oak, special says: Coun-
ellis are being held by the Indians at the
Lower Brule and Crow Greek agencies
Tor the purposed opening of a portion of
the reservation. Petitions will be for
wardcd to the authorities at Washington
asking that the lands be declared open
for settlement.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Saturday, Jan. &c.

~
The first business that came ND was a
veto of the bill providing for public
printing i'll excess of the government al
lowance for that purpose. The veto was
read, and upon motion of Mr.. Atkins,
without ~theSourtesy of a reference, the
bill was paSed by a practically unani-
nous vote. The government only al
lows s3.150 for the territorial printing,
and the secretary says it amounts to
about SIS. 000. The house also passed
the joint resolution providing for the in
vestigation of the Yankton insaSe asy-
lum over the governors veto by an al
most unanimous vote. This bill came
down from the council. where it was
passed over the governors veto by a vote
of 81 to 3. The negative votes were
Cameron, Mcdonald and Ryan, Demo-
Gratis. The other item of interest in the
house was the passage of the North Da-
kota constitution bill. fixing the place of
meeting at Grafton. Walsh county.
On the final vote there were only six
noes. Mr.. Aikens, one of the combine,
voted against the passage of the bill on
the ground that 1t was unconstitutional.
The bill provides for the election of dele.
gates on the 9th of April. of this year,
and the act does not take effect until
March s. Az amendment was adopted
making the act void if congress in the
meantime passes the enabling act for
North Dakota. 1t also makes the mem.
bership l12.
BILLS IN1RoDUcED-By Stimmell-
Providing for adoption of children; also
transferring the filing of mechanics
liens to the register of Deeds; also com
pelling clerks Of district courts and dis.
trict attorneys to make reports of fines,
ETC.; also to reduce road tax to so cents.
By Atkinson-To re.establish iron and
stone section posts.
By MISUNDERSTANDING shortes,
term Of liquor license six months.
By Poindexter-To regulate telephone
and telegraph companies and prohibit
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

dead. The cause
of his death was
ascertained to be
a%popleXy. I Ii e
bourse will b Q
closed until Fri
day, the sittings
of the reichsrath
will be suspended
and the theatres
will abandon per-
formailcrS pend
ing the funeral.
The crown prince
suffered during
the last few years
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
kenna,s Chances Arc Poor.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 31.-Sev-
eral leading Democrats who have here
tofore been known as Kenna men are
now predicting his defeat, and the oppo-
ton to him claim his name will be with
drawn in Il few days unless he is elected.
which they say is impossible. He still
maintains that his chances are good.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
G.. A. II rn Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Charles Ames
Washburn. eX-United States minis er to
Paraguay, q we'll known writer, and a
brother of United States Senator-elect
Washburn, of Minnesota. died in this
city on Saturday Of apoplexy. He was
" years of age and a resident of Norris
town. N. J.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Will Row March 3.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3l.-Jake eau
daur and William O'Connor have signed
articles of agreement for a three-mile
race for the American championship, in
San Francisco bay, March 3.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Florid.,s Vote Doesn.t Count

WAsH1SGroS, Jan. 29.--The time for
the delivery oI the electoral votes from
the various states expired at midnight.
No messenger from Florida has reached
the president pro tempore of the senate
with the vote of that state.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Talk of Arrcstin- Clar,;son.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The proprie,ors
of The Voice have instructed their altor-
ney to consider the propriety of causing
the arrest of John S. Clarkson. the Re-
publican national committeeman. whom
they accuse OF buying their mailing list
from the man who stole it.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

THE gang. hot satisfied with Il por-
ton of the officers. attempted to have
Clerk of Court Hatch removed and
failed. Their next move was to throw
Commissioner Umlcrhill out of office
and this scheme also failed. Who
will their next victim he!
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
ALL AUSTRIA MouRNs.
Crown Prince Rudolph Suddenly Stricken
by Death.

NTUWH THUG EsUUoIpN suddenly StrtCkeN
by Death.
VIENNA, Jan. 81. - Crown Prince
Rudolph died suddenly yesterday. The
Official Gazette, in giving particulars of
the death of Crown Prince Rudolph,
states that he. with a party of friends,
went shooting at Meyerling on Monday.
The prince was not feeling well Tuesday
and absentcd himself from dinner at the
Hofburg. The guests assembled for
breakfast Wednesday morning and
awaited the arrival of the crown prince.
He did not make his appearance, and
inquiries as to the reason of his absence
resulted in tho discovery that he was
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
About soldirr,' Homc.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-The speaker
laid before the house the repor, of zen.
w. b. Franklin, president of the board
of managers of the national homes for
disabled volunteer soldiers. The report
is elaborate. The general management
of the homes throughout the country is
commended.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND.

he Will Spend the Winter in the south
Writing II Novel.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-NIiss Rose Eliza
beth Cleveland is registered at the San
Juan hotel. Orlando. Fla. Naples. on
the gulf. is her destination. She has q
iive-acre orange grove and a six-room
cottage there. he latter all arranged for
occupancy. She will spend the winter
there and engage in literary work. She
is anxious to finish a novel before spring.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Inrersou Btackhaunh-

New York. Jan. 2s.-Col. Robert G.
1ngersoll has been blackballed by the
newly established Players club. The
reason of the %colonel's rejection is en-
tirely on account of the we'll known re-
ligious or rather anti-religious views en-
ertaiupd by him.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Appointed Russell ". Harri,o,,.

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 2G.-Governor
Leslie has appointed Russell B. Harrison,
of Helena, son of the president-elect COM
missioner to represent Montana at the
centennial celebration of Washington's
Inauguration. Mr.. Harrison is thor
oughly versed in the history of Montana's
progress. resources and interests.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Conmuted Eisb,s Ser,.,c.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-President
Cleveland has committed the sentence of
James ID. Fish, formerly president of the
Marine National bank of New York. who
was sentenced in June, 1885, to zen years
imprisonment in state prison at Auburn,
for misapplying the funds of the bank.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Rcappoiuted ives.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 31.-The suspense of
candidates for the position of dairy COM
missioner Minnesota has been ended by
the reappointment by the governor Of
the present commissioner, Mr.. ives. The
appointment gives general satisfaction
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Proposals for the Tcxas Machiner,

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. Secretary
Whitney has issued the advertisements
ior proposals for the machinery of the
armored battle ship Texas, to be built ut
Norfolk. Va. Bids will be opened on
the Sd of April at the navy department.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

In the house bills were passed
requiring railroads to pay damages for
killing stock in thirty days. or double
pay: Whites bill doubling the tax on
telegraph companies. An effort was
made to bring up the woman suffrage
bill, but failed.
BILLS 1NTRoDUcED.-By Washabaugh
-Appropriating $751; 0O for the Spear
fish normal school.
the Rapid City school of mines.
BY Washabaugh-Calling for $50, 900
to establish a soldiers home at Hot
Springs.
BY Ericson-To make district attorney
for each district instead of one for each
county.
BY Walsh-To tax railroad property
the same as other property.
By Patton-To prohibit the manufac-
ture and sale of liquor.
Council Bill No. 4, for furnishing Of
iicers for wilful neglect of duties, passed.
The clerk hire bill for the council
passed, and the most interesting session
of the council ended at & p. IN.
Friday January :5.
COUNCIL.
In the council, Crawford's fire break
bill was killed.
The bill exempting old sailors and SOL
diers from a poll tax was passed. Mr..
Campbell tried to add undertakers. but
failed, and Mr.. Harstad tried to exempt
them from all taxes.
P~oindeXter's bill repeating territorial
and county boards of health was passed;
also Mr.. Crawford's pharmaceutical asso-
Citations bill was passed.
The president appointed James w.
Rowe, of Fargo, bill clerk, and John II.
Wall, of jamestown, stenographer.
HOUSE
The gross earnings bill came up in the
house. Mr.. Aikens moving to suspend
the rules, Messrs. Burnham, Welcome,
Newman and others protesting against
cracking it through without any consid-
Grafton whatever. The bill was passed,
all members but McHugh, who was alb.
sent, voting aye. 1t was amended bv
the council to re-enact the laws in rela-
ton to the taxation of railroads in force
previous to 1879, but the title was not
amended so as to cover this additional
provision. and the house was in such a
hurry to pass it that they took no note
of the defective title. 1t is surmised that
some voted aye on the bill believing that
the defective title would kill it, and
some nay in order to comply with the
Farmers alliance demands. Still the
law was certain to be thoroughly remod-
eled and this bill was only preliminary
to an entirely new system of railroad
taxation.
The woman's suffrage bill was knocked
out i'll the first round by go to II.
The seed wheat Oil is still struggling
under its load Of amendments and was
referred to-day for more.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Elected IL Reciprocity Candid:

GAYUGA, Ont. Jan. &c. w. Golfer,
unrestricted reciprocity candida was
elected to the house of o 4 .ons for
Haldimand county by 80 malsNMy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

C00NN FTsT.NVE NNDOLFdTTUIII TITettII1ttI5Iu
OF AUSTRIA. in his Joints. Last
evening he had a severe attack of shiver-
ing. but O recovered from it. a re-
port was current that he had met with
an accident while shooting and had re-
ceivcd Il wound at the hands of a peas
ant which caused his death. The
Vienna papers, however. make no refer
enc to such IN occurrence. The crown
princes body arrived here at midnight.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
MATAAFA MUST FIGHT.
Samoan .aGviccs State That tl,c
Germans Have Declared War
Against Film.
Prince Bismarck Sends a Ccmmunica
ton to Secretary Bayard Through
the German Minister.
He Declares His Purpose Is Only t,
Protect German Interests and To
Punish MurdercrS.

ArckLA.D. New Zealand. Jan. 31.-
AdNiccs Just received from Samoa state
that the Germans have declared war
against Matuafa.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
THE CABINET RESIGNED,

Premier Flouuet and Cabinet Give Up
Their Offices.
PARIS, Jan. 29.-Premier Flouuet ten
dered the resignation of the entire cabi-
net to President Carnot. The latter de-
clined to receive them.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
a Treasurer for Matue

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 29.-The legisla-
tnre in joint convention, has elected
George L. Beal, of Norway, state treas
urer, by a vote oEH12 to J.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
1t Is a Menace to the Kepublic

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The fact that 80, 900
Conservatives and 1904 y Republicans
voted for Boulanger is considered in
government circles to menace the re
public
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
MONDAY .Iunuary .8.

Monday. January 20.
The governors message approved the
joint resolution appropriating $40 to each
member 70 buy stamps. lie vetoed on
Saturday the joint resolution providing
for public printing hecausei it was a joint
resolution. but to-day he approved one
the time with which to pay taxes to June
was approved by the governor. and the
time is extended.
COUNCIL.
There was another big petition for the
Pierre Soldiers home. Ten more bills
were introduced. The prominent ones
arc:
BY Poindexter-To fine druggists 500
To $500 and take away their license for
selling whisky for beverages.
BY Dollard-To assess railroad prop
crty as other taxes, excepting the North
ern Pacific right of way.
BY Walsh-To allow counties to run a
hail insurance business under charge of
the board of commissioners.
Dollards bill cutting off all territorial
appropriations for clerk hire in the gov
erlor's office passed, Walsh voting no.
When the memorial for congress to
divide and admit the two Dakotas come
up under Il special order there was a
spasm of ovcrworkcd oratory. Walsh,
of Grand Forks, offered a substitute for
the memorial. in which he asked, rather
than demanded, an amendment to the
omnibus bill, provided it did not ieop-
ardize the passage of the omnibus bill.
This was put to sleep. Walsh introduced
an amendment, which was his original
substitute they had Just voted down. 1t
-IJ,., nm oil ff thn ,rSrtyn1 ~,sr
but the title and enacting clause. and it
went through on its final passage before
the council understood it.
The law protecting the bears was re-
pralcd. The noXious weed bill passed.
The printing bill which Church vetoed
was passed over his head.
THE HOUSE.
The governor sent i'll word he had APP
proved Burnham's bill extending the
time of paying taxes until June without
penalty.
Van Ettcn's bill for woman suffrage
was referred to a committee on that sub
,ject.
BILLS INrRoDucED.-By McNeil-To
locate the North Dakota agricultural col
lege at Casselton and a%ppropriating S1O,-
600. Casselton gives 1860 acres near town
and bonds herself for 100000 to build.
10y Mlller-To appropriate S34, 900 for
the Madison normal school.
BY N~cwman-To tax telegraph and
telephone lines.
BY Fletcher Making it a felony to OBJ
tain board under false pretenscs.
BY Parkin-Appropriating S2,25O for
Longs handbook.
by Misunderstanding for a system of
public education and u department of
education.
BILLS PAssED.-For a subdivision of
the First judicial district, consisting of
Butte, Hardin and other counties.
Allowing county commissioners to
compromise delinquent taxes.
Making it a misdemeanor for an attor-
ney to receive fees in foreclosure or col
lections in which he or his wife are in
terested.
BILLS Losr.-To limit the salary of the
treasurer in small counties to 81, 200.
To appoint a committee to investigate
and report on the expense of public in
situations.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
necome. pennx nanx,

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-The Globe. a morn
ing paper, this morning that
hereafter the price of that paper will be
i cent instead of 9, as heretofore.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
IT'S A GO-AS-YOu-PlEASE,

New Workers Join tho Rrooklynites in the
Great Walking Match.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-It was resolved
Monday night to tie up at 3 a. IN. every
surface road in the city except the
Blocker street and Third avenue lines.
The trouble originated ovcr the new
agreement for 1889. Between 5000 and
5000 men will be thrown out of work by
the tie I'm
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Ii King Is Dead.

LONDON, Jan. 3O.-Advices from Ton.
quin say that the King of AMMAN died al
Hue on the 9th inst.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Thursday January 20.


Governor Church returned the bill to
examine the Yankton hospital without
his signature. He held that in the inter
est OF economy tho officers already
elected could do tina. duty. and if it was
& joint resolution it did not need his ap
proval. The seed wheat bill came up,
and was put upon its final passage. Dol
lard and Washabaugh were the only
members who voted against it. The law
allows counties to bond for S225, 900 to
furnish farmers who lost their crops by
frost in 1883 with seed wheat. The
house bill extending the time for paying
1883 taxes to June /, 1889, without pen
atty, also passed, only Washabaugh vot-
ing no. A cast iron p%rohibitory law was
introduced by Patton, and a bill to re-
peal the law to tax gross earnings of
railroads.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
sudden Death Of a Consul.

New YORK. Jan. 2S.-The Austrian
consul general, Hugo Fritsch. died sud.
denly Sunday nigft, at his residence in
tl.is city.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Advices just re-
ceived confirm the probability that all of
the Samoan factions will unite against
Germany.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
SENATE.

The veto of the Yankton hospital in.
vcstigation bill was the event of the
afternoon. WalSh's motion to accept
the governors apology and consider the
bill last was lost, and the roll WAS called.
Cameron, I.cl)onald and Ryan were all
that voted no. After considerable talk,
the joint memorial to congress on the
omnibus bill went owe until Monday.
When the bill TO give each member six
daily papers came up there was no
quorum and the call of the house was
ordered. The bill went through ON Il
s~luceZr--aNNS IL. noes IL.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Wednesday,, Jan, 80.
uOT-cE

HOUSE.
There was an interesting debate III the
house on the Aitken bill, fixing the liza
bility of railroad companies for setting
fires. 1t passed by a vote of 80 yeas to
s nays.
a resolution was introduced asking
the auditor to make up a statement Of
all the expenses of the past legislatures
in excess of what the government al
lowed. The object is to memorabilia
congress to reimburse the territory for
those necessary expenses.
Mr.. Palmer, of Hamlin, introduced
bills providing for $29, 500 i'll bonds for a
chemical labratory and and SIT 800 for
maintenance of Brookings agricultural
college. Referred.
BY White Of Clay, a bill appropriating
in bonds S55,OOO for a science hall to the
vermillion university and $1,000 for
the maintenance. Referred.
p. Hughes bill authorizing the coun-
ties of Dakota to Issue bonds for court
houses and jails passed.
The governor vetoed the seed wheat
bill, urging strong objections to its pro.
visions.
The house passed the clerks salary bill
over the governors veto by AZ to /. Tho
n vote was by Mcneil, the lone Demo.
crat.
The appropriation committee reported
tavorably upon Hot Springs for Il soldiers
home by a vote Of 6 to 5.
The judiciary committee made a re-
port on the governors veto of the salary
bill.
COUNCIL.
IN the council the committee on edu-
cation reported %favorably for an agri-
cultural college at Valley City. \. mi.
nority report will be submitted.
The council passed the clerks salary
bill over the veto and the bill became a
law. There We're four negative votes
Cooper and Harsted, Republicans, and
Mcdonald and Ryan, Democrats.
Walsh and Crawford. of Pierre, and
Poindexter. of Sphinx. We're appointed to
filled vacancies on the Judiciary COM
mittee in the council. Poindexter
promptly declined to serve. The others
accepted.
BILLS lNTRoDUCED.-Bv Ericson-Ap.
propriating s104, 900 for salaries of Off.
GERS and maintenance of the Vermillion
university.
By Miller-To establish a normal
school at Wahpeton, asking no appro.
priation and donating 500 UO and forty
acres of land within one mile of the city,
worth $3.50, QUO.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Tuesday,, Jan. go.
Hnrcr

OF the forty-six bills passed by the
house. six were introduced by one Of the
members. Capt. Burnham, and seven
were introduced by Mr.. Aikens.
MIR. Parkin introduced a bill providing
for the publication Of laws in newspaper
supplements, paying to each newspaper
$40 for circulating the supplements,
which shall he furnished free at the ex-
pense of the territory. Those having a
circulation of over 500 are to receive So
additional for each 300 bona tide circu-
lation. The bill appropriatcs 81, 1000.
By Trude-Appropriating S1O.O 900 for
an addition to the school of mines and
1851 for maintenance.
BY Bennett-Appropriating S6G, 800 for
the maintenance of the Grand Forks
university and SG3, 900 for the construc-
ton of additions.
BY Cooke--Giving women the right to
vote at county, township and municipal
elections.
The house passed bills attaching
Church to McHenry county for judicial
purposes, and giving to Walworth and
Campbell counties a term of court at the
county seat of Walworth.
COUNCIL.
In the council the afternoon was spent
discussing the subject of interest and
usury and a bill finally passed hat body
which makes it a misdemeanor to give
or receive more than l2 per cent. inter
est.
The governor approved the bill re-
pealing the gross earnings law. 1t re-
stores the law of 1879, which taxes rail
roads as other property is taxed. This is
q temporary expedient, as other legisla-
ton will follow.
Messrs. Cameron and Ericsson were ap-
pointed in behalf of the council to inves-
tigate the jamestown asylum.
The resignation of Hughes, Ericsson
and WashaLaugh us members of the
judiciary committee were accepted.