davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

Puteu claims to the occupation of pri-
Nate lands. The military were called
gu TO dlsperse the angry villagers, but
We're unable to do so without firing upon
them. Seven persons were killed.
Some Samoan Points Settled,
LONDON, May l3.-The Times, Berlin
correspondent says the Samoan confer
ence oas agreed upon the land commits
sion question and its side issues and is
also agreed upon the matter of placing
restrictions upon the sale of fire arms
and liquor to the natives. The confer
ence has also decided that the election
of a king shall be left to the Samoans
themselves.
The Shah's Triumphal Tour.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 16.-The Shah
OF Persia. who is coming to visit the
car, is having a triumphal Journey
through Russia. AT the various towns
at which he stops he is escorted nv
troops through streets, the houses Of
which are profusely decorated. Ban.
quets are given in his honor and The
places through which he passes are illu-
minated.
Enough to Cause Il Sensation.
THE HAGUE, May IA sensation has
been caused here by the Socialists who.
Sunday night. hauled down the royai
standard from the tower and replaced it
with a Socialist flag. The affair is being
inquired into.
Whiteiaw Reid Arrives.
PARIS, May l3.-Whitelaw Reid. the
new American minister, has arrived
here. Mr.. McLane sent his carriage to
the station for MIR. Reid.
Several Villages Destroyed.
BERNE, May 1G.-An enormous land
slide has occurred in the region of the
Spiessbach, destroying several villages.
large tracts of woods. ETC., and killing a
large number Of cattle.
Ii Panama Canal Scheme Again.
PARIS, May 13.-Le Temps SAYS the
cabinet has decided to submit the new
Panama canal scheme to the senate and
the chamber of deputies.
I1hnrtoum Not Captured,
LONDON, May 13.-The report of the
capture of Khartoum proves to have
been false.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Miss Frelinchuysrn ia Marry

NEWARK, n. j., May 16.-Miss Tillie
Frelinghuysen, daughter of the late ex-
senator and secretary of state Frederick
Frelinghuysen, and who, it was under
stood, was engaged to be married to the
late ex-President Arthur, will be mar
risd to Mr.. H. Whine Gray, the divorced
h. sband of the daughter of the late w.
r Trayers, of New York.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

THE general land office recently
made IA ruling that permits Il man
who had Il homestead entry OH file
prior to March End. 1850, to relilqllisll
the same and make Il new filing on
another tract providing he has not
proved up Oh Il homestead. This gives
those who have filed OH IL poor quarter
section of land Il chance to relinquisll
and select Il hrtter tract.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Earthquake in MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May ia shock
from what was supposed to be an earth
quake was felt here at 3:45 a. nj, The
vibrations were from northeast to south.
west. The trembling was accompanied
by a loud clap, a. though some heavy
substance had fallen on the earth.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Something Better Than the b

WASHINGTON, May 14.-It is generally
understood among the senatorial associ-
ates OF Senator Allison that he will be
married this fall to Miss Stoughton. the
daughter of Il widow lady of this city.
The family is an old and honorable one,
and it is their former home that is being
remodeled for the occupancy of Mr..
Blaine. although they haven't occupied
it since the war. Senator Nilsson is a
widower, his first wife having been the
daughter of the late Senator Grimes, of
Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
DEPENDS on Their PLAYING

Sr::PAUL, May 14.-Manager Barnes
of the st. Paul team, states that in case
his team wins the championship he will
arrange to take the home club and
another team of ten picked players to
England next fall.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Wants Pay for Writing Dcpew's Grafton

Wants Fay for Writing Ecpew's Oration.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The Rev. l.. P.
Towne, late of Cambridge, but now of
this city, threatens to sue Chauncey NJ.
Dcpew for 81, 800 in payment for literary
labor expended upon Mr.. Dcpew's writ
ten order in preparing material for his
centennial Grafton. Mr.. Towne says he
spent thirty-two days in the preparation.
Mr.. Depew. however, says that the doc
tors services were not worth more than
800, which he is willing to pay him,
and that is should not have taken more
than three or four days to do the work.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Bank Heport, Called For.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has called for q re-
port of tie condition of national banks
throughout the country at the close of
business on Monday, the 18th inst.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Carpenters Wages Adyauced.

PlrTsBuRG, May IA special from
Sharon, Pa, says the wages of all car
penters in that place have been ad.
vanced 10 per cent. A demand for the
increase was made q month ago by the
Carpenters and Joiners' union.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Consolidated with the Zig rou
The Northern Pacific withdraws,

CHICAGO, May 15.-The Northern Pa.
citic company has given notice OF its in
tention to withdraw from the Transcon-
tinental association. The cause of this
action is the trouble between that road
and the Union Pacific, on account of the
latter's determination to do business in
Puget sound territory in violation of its
agreements,
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

TIE democrats are flooding North
and South Dakota. Mantaim and WASH
ington with literature with Il view to
carrying the elections next fall. They
might us we'll save their ammunition.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

THE latest returns from Tuesdays
election in this district Indicate the
election of VIM. Ray. of this place. a.
w. Hoyt and a. $. Parsons. of Man
dan, rs delegates to the constitutional
convention
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
THE MIND READt: DEAD,

Washington Irving Bishop Stricken Down
In tho Midst of One of His Perform
ances.
New YORK. May 1l-Washington Ir-
wing Bishop, the mind reader, died
shortly after noon at the Lambs club, "a
West Twenty-sixth street, of hysterical
catalepsy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Close Vote in MONTANA.

HELENA, Mont, May 15.-Advices
from many points in Montana indicate a
close election for the constitutional
convention. Neither party have more
than five majority. Helena elects five
Republicans and four Democrats.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

HURON, S. d., May 15.-Thc vote on
the Sioux Falls constitution was very
light in this city and throughout the
country. The rain kept hundreds from
the polls. Only about 900 votes were
polled in this city, 200 less than on the
same proposition in 1855. Reports from
all parts Of South Dakota show Il light
vote. not over 10000 in the entire state.
Farmers were very busy and would not
tenths of the vote is i'll favor of an adop-
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
l North Carolina

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May ia special
from L%umberton, half way between
here and Wilmington, says six inches of
hail fell there this afternoon. \ gale
preceded the storm, unroofing many
small houses and utterly obliterating the
crOpS
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

THE county of Billings did nohly
for the Stark county candidates. Her
interests are with Stark and both feel
that they can expect nothing from
Morton
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
The Mother of Anna Dickinson peu

TIC MOtHer OF AhhA DICKINSON Dead.
PlTTsToN.. Pa, May l4.--Mrs. Mary E..
Dickinson died Sunday at her home in
West Pittston, at the age of 80 years.
She was the mother of Susan E. Dickin-
son. the writer. and the well known lee
turer, Anna Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Millions Lost in n Hail Storm

NORFOLK, Va, May 16.--A severe hail
storm struck this section followed by a
deluge of rain. Vegetable gardens and
vineyards were completely wrecked and
fruit destroyed. The damage will reach
a million dollars. After the storm the
drifts of hail were over six inches deep,
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Sir John Goes to England.

OTTAWA, May 16.-The statement that
Sir John Macdonald would go to Eng
land this month is said to be quite cor
rect. The 23d inst. is mentioned as the
day on which he will sail.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
a New Trial for BILLINGS.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, May 1.-THE SUI
preme court has reversed the Judgment
of the lower court and ordered a new
trial for Billings, the slayer of Kingsley.
on the ground that he should have been
granted Il change of venue.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OFsTARK COUNTY
Saturday, May is, 1889.

Mr.. A. Jopr says he never signed
the call for the convention which sent
contestants to Mandan. This makes
the fraud all the worse.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

The executive committee of the Da-
kota Press association will meet at Aber-
deem on the 10Th inst. and decide on the
place of the fifth annual meeting.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Gold in n Lu,Mp.

HELENA. Mont, May 16.-A gold bar
weighing Ply pounds and valued at Sl6.-
GOO has been received at the United
States assay office here. 1t came from
the Spotted Horse mine at Maiden,
owned by MIR. Meadow. The bar is the
largest eve received at this office.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

The appointment of Mr.. Pruitt, as
postmaster at Gettysburg has been re-
voked, and his commission withheld.
The present postmaster, Francis, is an
old soldier and will serve indefinitely.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
81 FOR 10

The New York Illustrated News
will be mailed. securely wrapped. to
any address III the United States or
Canada. for three months un the re-
ceipt of One Dollar. Liberal discounts
allowed to agents, postmasters and
clubs. News agents can sell this pa
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., 1889-05-18
a War Cloud in sonth America.

p;o ianor nis ~, Nd, nay .oM + ,tI ba'
tween Brazil and Bolivia.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
RAILWAY RuMBLINes.
-he Wabash Railway Sold.

CHICAGO, May 16.--According to a de-
cree of the federal court the Wabash
railway, east of the Mississippi river.
was sold by Special Masters Wilson and
Kicks at the Adams street entrance to
the government building at 10 o'clock a.
NJ. toJames +. Joy. representing the pur-
chasing committee of the majority of the
bondholders Of the property, at sl5,o5O,-
600. According to the terms of the sale,
MIR. Joy made a deposit of 5000, 900 as a
guarantee Of good faith.
Consolidated with the Sig Four.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 1G.-At a
special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis railway the action of the
directors in moving to consolidate this
road with tho Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
ST. Louis and Chicago, the company to
be known as the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis railroad, was con.
tirmed. The Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
st. Louis and Chicago stockholders met
in indianapolis and voted unanimously
in favor Of consolidation. The console
datiOn will 90 into effect limo u
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Illrec Other Dead BODIES
CASUALTIES CONDENSED.

Killed Four aud Injured Seven.
PlTTsDrRG. May 13.-An explosion of
fire damp at Toms Run mines. near this
city killed four miners and injured seven
others. The mines have been closed for
some time, and the gas had accumulated
in the deserted apartments.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

D. NJ. Coates, of Yankton, has begun a
suit against the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul road for taking an oil car be-
longing to him and using it for some
lima
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

1t transpires that Miss Edwards, whose
body vas reported to have been found
in the lake at Chicago is not dead. She
is married to a prominent Huron real
estate dealer and is enjoying her we'd
ding tour at the home of her husbands
naranfS in Nau, 1arsou
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
pauctou Wa. Swout Awav.

IApctOa was swept Away.
SAN Francisco, May IA. The Auck-
land Herald says it vas the little hamlet
of Papetoa which was swept away by
the flood and not the city of Papete as
previously reported.
The Deadly Grip Car.
CHICAGO, May 1G.-Mrs. Mary Lam
breckt, while attempting to cross the
tracks of the North side cable road, was
struck by a grip car and drawn under
the wheels and almost instantly killed.
Her body was horribly mangled. The
accident was witnessed by her husband
who had just crossed the street ahead of
Der.
The Altmore Wrecked.
LONDON, May l6.-The British ship
Altmore, from Sydney, N. S. w. April
8. for San Francisco, has been wrecked
on the island of Neirari in the South
Pacific. The first officer was drowned.
The captain and a portion of the crew
have landed at Levvka, but a boat con.
tanning the remainder of the crew is
missing.
Buried in u Collapsed Church.
PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., May l6.-Peter
Matthews, aged so. was instantly killed
and John Kerchberger fatally hurt ny
the tumbling down of an old brick
church nea which they were excavat-
ing for a new hotel building. Two other
workmen were slightly injured.
Miners We're Careless.
IsHPEMING, Mich, May 16.-Ry an ex-
plosion of dynamite at the Osceola mine
four Austrian miners were terribly in
jured and two may die. The accident
occurred through the carelessness of the
men injured.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

An unknown man, probably Walter
Chappell, was killed by the cars at
Jamestown. a deed to five lots in Man.
orine, Anoka county, Minnesota, was
found in his pocket.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

An AcrOnaut's Fate,

HOUSTON, Tex, May 14.-Professor St.
Clair, the aeronaut, in attempting to
give his "leap from the clouds at the
fair grounds park lost his grip on the
parachute and fell 800 feet to the earth.
Nearly every bone in his body was
broken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
The Assembly Disturbed.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The second days
session of the Presbyterian assembly open
ed with prayer and singing. The educa-
tional committee reported the at present
there are 500 chairs without pastors owing
to lack of funds. The rate of dissolution
last year was 36 per cent, the largest IN
the history Of the church, and was due to
lack of money. Special attention was
called to the need Of work among the col
ored people and to the constant diminu-
tion of the ministerial force by reason of
old age and disease. Commotion was
created by man who jumped upon one
of the front benches, and shaking his fist
in the air, yelled: "Men and brethren,
you are slaves! You are supplied with
the opiate of the world" He was prompt
" hustled out, but managed to throw
about some tracts signed 20 j. Hickory,
Station B, Brooklyn"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
The Tribune Libel Case.

The case Of Columbus Cicero Ray VS..
the TRIBUNE company has been dismis-
sed. On Saturday Lawyer Benton who
acted for the plaintiff had Clerk CockriN
dismiss the case, the accommodating attor-
ney paying the costs himself rather than
to have anything more to do with the
case. Mr.. Ray, the plaintiff, is now non
est. Some people would like to locate
him but they can't. His voice will not be
heard in the coming campaign. High
protection and the grand old party will
have to pull through as best they can,
without him. Meantime the TRIBUNE is
not pleased to lose its libel suit at
one fell blow. We we're hoping that
G. G. r would be on hand that we might
have little fun with him and revel in the
luxury of full-fedged libel trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
DEATH oE MRS. MORGAN.
Much and Deservsdly Regretted.

4 +
The people have learned with deep re-
gret Of the death of Mrs Ella A. Morgan,
wife of Frank Morgan, which took place
last evening. Mrs. Morgan who was aged
33, was widely known and esteemed by
the people Of this city who admired her
cheerful disposition and fine presence;
her love of home and her amiable MALI
ners. She was devoted wife and bore
with fortltude the sufferings which pre-
ceded her death, which was peaceful.
She leaves one child. Much sympathy is
expressed for Mr.. Morgan under this
great bereavement Funeral service was
held today at Mr.. Morgan's residence.
The Rev. Mr. Clewes officiated. Many
friends testified by their presence their
respect for the deceased lady and their
sympathy with the bereaved husband ana
child. After the impressive service OF
the Episcopal church had been read the
remains were conveyed to the MANITOBA
train for conveyance to Lawrence, MASS
Mr.. Morgan le ton the same train.
The remains were followed to the rail-
road depot by many citizens in carriages
The nall-bearers were Messrs. Dicker-
man, G. M. Webster, W. $. Wetzel, Frank
Wabster. Schmitz and Harry Ringwald
This last tribute TO the memory OF the
lamented lady was sincere and lmpres
4 ciuo .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

CHATTANOOGA, May 20.-In the general
assembly of the southern Presbyterian
church on Friday the committee on con-
ference of northern and southern general
assemblies of cooperation in church
work read its report The joint commit
tee having consideration of differences,
agreed to recommend to the two assem-
blles that the relations of the colored peo-
pie in the two churches be allowed to re-
main IN statu quo, work among them to
proceed on the same lines as heretofore.
As to cooperation in matters of publica-
ton, the committee report that such CO.
operation is already secured between the
business departments at Richmond and
Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
THE WOOL SEASON.
CALIFORNIAN AND TEXAN WOOL IN
BOSTON.
Telegraphic Advices as to the State of the
Market-The Two Presbyterian As
-... semblies in SessiOn-NO
Union Yet.

New York, May 17.-Wool-Quiet and
steady; Domestic fleeces, 32@38c.
L PHILADELPHIA, May 15-Wool-Quiet
and prices unchanged. @....
BosToN, May 1z-Wool = There has
been no material improvement in do
nestle wool this week, and the sales have
been only 100000 pounds, while of for
eign grades but 415,0O0 pounds have been
sold. Small sales Of new Wyoming have
been made on the basis Of sixty days.
Fine new spring California sold at 16@s1
cents, as to quality, and lot of $4,000
pounds Of new spring Texas sold at about
23c. Considerable old spring California
sold at zoe. Oregon wool has been sold
to some extent at 16@18c for eastern
Nothing Of consequence has been done
in combing and delaine fleeces. "~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

In order to place the TRIBUNE in as
many hands as possible this year of cleo
tions, we will send the the semi-weekly
edition to any address until October 1st
for 81 cash in advance. This is the most
liberal offer ever made by Montana
newspaper. The SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
is a seven-column folio, full of local and
general news. 1t goes to the home Of
each subscriber twice week, giving the
ranchman or stockman who does not go
daily to the postotfice practically the
same advantages as if he took a daily
paper. The TRIBUNE is democratic
paper, but IS liberal in politics as in all
things else. Send i'll your names and
dollar bills.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
The IBaptists in Session.

RosroN, May s0.-The Fifty seventh
annual meeting of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society began Friday,
The usual committee states the past year
shows the largest number of missionaries
under appointment. There are now
100000 Baptists in this country. Mis-
sion work has been conducted during the
year in forty-fve States and Territories
and Ontario, Manitoba, Alaska and three
States of the Mexican republic. The
whole number Of laborers supplied, 790.
There are several day schools among the
Chinese, two in Utah, and five in Mexico.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
INDEPENDENCE DAY,
The Norwegians Celebrate the Day With
@.. |'y" Credit. 8gF ,.ts

The Norwegians Celebrate the Day with
... Credit. ,...s
The brave sons Of Norway bring with
them to the United States hallowed mem
cries of the great days Of old, when their
hardy seamen colonized Iceland, con-
quered the Scotch islands ana probably
established colonies in what are low the
United States.
More than all, the Norwegians cherish
the patriotic movement in 1914 when
after nearly four and half centuries
subsection to Denmark, Norway became
an independent kingdom, being connect
ed with Sweden only by the golden link
of the crown.
In that memorable year, it is remember
ed that England, Russia and tlie other
members of the ''holy alliance detached
Norway from Denmark and annexed hel
to Sweden to reward Marshal Bernadotte,
crown prince Of that country Norway
objected strongly to this deal and com
ne]]ed sweden to recopnize her legis]a.
five indenendence @5
Itis that notable event which the Nor
weoions celebrated last evening II SAND
roulea hv grand hal, ~ which III the
naon]e who love m,sic ana dancing os-
samb,ed Oscar johnson made an allie
4,,aoo,, i, 80 No,,ror;., +o,,rnaa IT.,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
ROBERTS INDICTED.
SPEEDY JUSTICE DEALT OUT IN
f BUTTE.
The Murderer of j. w. Crawford
Likely to be Tried Promptly
Public Sentiment Strong
Against Him. ..s

+
:. BUTTE, May 18.-The district court i'm
paneled special grand jury yesterday to
investigate the killing of ]. W. Crawford,
better known as "Long Tex" who was
shot in cold blooded manner on Tues
day by Harry Roberts. The grand jury
held its session and returned an indict-
ment Of murder in the first degree. 1t
looks as if this would be another case Of
lightning justice in the Silver city. The
strict court is in session and Roberts
will be tried in a day or two at the fur
thest as criminal business is now being
heard Roberts chances to hang are con
siderable. Public sentiment is very much
against hlm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
Contract.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of Stephens, Bickford y Hig-
gins, Missoula, NJ. T., up to the hour of
IL m., June 9Th, A. D. 1889, for the erec-
tion of the Higgins Bank building. The
plans and specifications can at any time
be seen at the office aforesaid,
Contractors may give figures for the
erection OF the whole structure or for
any department OF the works., If ten
der or bid is given for the whole the CON
tractors must stipulate the cost of each
part embraced by the figures he may
submit. The owners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. Should further
explanation or information be desired by
local contractors, they can get the same
by calling at the office Of the architects,
Messrs. Paulsen & Mcconnell, rooms 81
35 and 36, Pittsburg block, Helena.
FRANK G, HIGGINS,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

At a meeting of representatives Of the
American meat company and the Amerj-
can Cattle Trust, Saturday afternoon, the
deal between the to concerns was finally
consummated. A contract for term Of
years was signed by the contracting par
ties by which the meat company will
handle the entire product Of the cattle
trust. Senator Dorsey, of the mest COM
pany, preferred not to mention the details,
but said the two organizations had been
consolidated. "We have effected traffic
agreement he added, (which practically
makes the American Meat company agent
of the American Cattle Trust"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
The Meagller Fair.

Quite number of the members of the
Meagher County Fair Association favor
the project Of making more improvement
to the grounds this season. At the meet
ing to occur Friday this subject will be
considered and if a majority Of those
present are favorably inclined the work
Of erecting an amphitheater and some
other necessary Improvements will be
undertaken. We hope to see some plan
adopted by which the association will
increase it's capital by the sale of more
stock aud the enlistment Of more of our
people in the enterpnse.-R. NJ. Husband
man.