davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-26
He Couldn't Be Tempted.

He CouIdn't 30
An Iishman and a Yankee were in
bathing. In the distance a flock of ducks
was sporting on the water.
Yankee-Pat, let's take a duck.
hishman {startingh hastily for the shore)
No, OH not, Oil Jest lave ye to yer
self. Oh tot Oh was swimmin' wild a
gintlemon not a chicken thayfe!-.
Epoch.
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-26

CLUB RATES: 6 TICKETS $4,000.
Special Rates Arranged With Agents.
Agents Wanted an ey eify in t0 tSe
United States and British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by a
special deposit of five hundred Thousand dollars
(S5OO,GOO), with the Suite Government, and ap-
proved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Herminio Artcaga, who is appointed by the
Government as Intervention.
81 certify that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring full
payment of all prizes of this drawing. =.
ARTEAGA, Intervention"
IMPORTANT.
Rcmittnnces must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, American
money. Collections can he made by Express
Companies or Banks. Tickets sent direct to
management will be paid by drafts on New York,
Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or
City of Mexico. For further information address
JUAN PlEDAD. Manager,
Apartado 43. Zacatecas, Mexico.
ly.apr 2e
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-26
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL


u. S Ian OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. y.
June Is, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the followingnamcd
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Judge, or in
his absence before the clerk of the district court
at Dickinson, N. D., on July Goth, 1890, viz:
MORITZ SCHERLINGER,
for the northwest quarter, section 81, township
1879 II, range % w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Adolph Miller, Ambrose Dienst, Ferdinand
Fiss, Robert Hunkc, all of Richardton, North
Dakota.
Also,
CARL GoTTLIEB FINNINGER,
for the northwest / of section 10, township $50,
range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Edmund Hughes, of Antelope, North Dakota;
Christian Steingruber, George Steingruber,. Ed
mund w. George, all of Hebron, North Dakota.
OSCAR E. REA,
June 21-6t. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-26
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Office ut Bismarck,

Llnu UmCe NJ BIBlnarCK, N d.
July Is, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
in his absence the Clerk of the District Court ut
Dickinson, N. D., on August 2a, 1890, viz:
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-26

A Private Adviser for tiiosecontcm-
plating marriage end for men suffer
ing from Private, Nervous or Chronic
Diseases. Sent prepaid by express.
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-26
The Advantages Of Tallapoosa

For Il Northern settler are: Mild, pleasant winters cooler summerst than in
the North. perfect healthfun&S, wonderful mineral springs that have cured
hundreds of eases of rheumatism. kidney and urinary troubles, dyspepsia,
consumption and kindred Diseases pure frcesonc water, high elevation,
Northern society," (hc largest G. A. r. lodge i'll the South, in proportion to
population. and first Women's Relief Corps organized in the STATED free
schools and lOw taxation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The President has appointed ex-Gov.
David II. Jerome, of Saginaw, Mich. to
be chairman of the Cherokee commls-
sion, vice Angus Cameron, resigned.
The members Of the commission Will
meet at Tahlequah, |. l., May 10.
Two more Christians have been MUIR
dered at Monotatsi, Crete.
The Duke of Seville has been ap-
pointed to high government position
in Havana.
Full returns show tremendous fall
ing off in the Boulangist vote at the
French municipal elections.
The Pope has conferred the order OF
Christ upon DR.. WIndthorst. the leader
of the German Clerical party.
The Berlin Post learns that Sir Percy
Anderson is coming. to assist in nego-
tiating convention defining the Eng
lish and German spheres IN central
africa.
The Cologne Gazette has dispatch
announcing that the Russian synod has
refused to consent to the marriage OF
the czarewitch and Emperor william S
sister.
w. f.. Purdv was sentenced to death
in Chicago for the murder OF samuel
Reininger.
At Rochester \. y, a fire on the 23d
destroyed Wagner's tive-story block, IN
volving loss Of S65.00O. The building
was occupied by Weaver. Thomas d
Kirk, shoe manufacturers, who lose
$4,000; insurance, So 600; Langslow,
Fowler & Co., chair manufacturers, loss
$4,000; Milton II. Smith, printer, loss
s. 500. The Osborn House, directly op-
posite, was damaged 5000.
Fire destroyed the entire business
portion of Greenwood, Miss, on the
23d The fire is said to have been
caused by negro cook throwing ashes
into q pile of straw. Thirty-three
houses were destroyed and John Doch,
and an unknown man burned to death.
The La Crosse Presbvtery decided
against revision OF the confession Of
faith.
re. HEyDLAuF, of Ashland, has been
recommended for receiver OF the Ash
land land office.
THE residence and barn OF David
Aiken. at OnaIaska, was destroyed by
| fire on the 23d. the flames having spread
from the barn. Most Of the furniture
and all of the ba1n stock were saved.
The premises-yalued at i,O0-were
| fairly insured. Tie fire is supposed to
| have originated from spark from the
aaw miils
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
CALLED HIM A LIAR.
A Woman Asssils u Minister During The
Progress Of His Sermon.

Woman Asssils u Minister During The
Progress Of His Sermon.
NEW York, April GA remsrsable
scene occurred in the First Congresa-
tlonal Church, Rockswav Beach, during
the evening service, Sunday. A larger
congregation than usual WAS present.
owing to the announcement that the
pastor, tie Rev. John T. Fray, would
preach his farewell sermon. In con-
Guiding ne sail he would state some Of
the reasons that had led him to leave:
Last summer ! desired to take va
cation. but woman who is member
OF the church strongly opposed my
wish, though under my contract with
the church | was entitled to go. She
gave as her reason for opposing ii that |
was receiy NC more pay than | WAS en-
titled u Tor my services. 10 tel the
truth, the church society al that time
vas so ar behind with me IL the matter
of salary, that IN order to keep myself
and family from starving | had to %
away and earn some money TO tuy the
neCessarles of lie.
At this point the shrill voice OF a wo-
man rang through the sacred edlfce
crying, You are a liar" All eyes
turned toward the woman who proved
to be the wife o! Deacon John Jameson.
Before the excitement over the first ont
burst had fairly began to work, she
again shouted, rs ste pointed her GIT
hand toward the pastor: ~ ou have
preached nothing but lies since you
have been here" AS she uttered the
last sentence, Mrs Jameson dropped
into her seat sObbing audibly, and in II
few seconds was led from the church by
her husband.
1t seems that Deacon Jameson is a
coal dealer. and Rev. Fray had some
trouble with him over a ton of cysl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
DRUNKENNESS IN ENGLAND.
Lord Randolph Churchill Proposes
New system of Licensing.

Lord Randolph Churchill Proposes a
New System of Licensing.
Lord Randolph Churchill, in the
House of Commons, on the 29th, asked
leave to introduce bill to consolidate
and amend the licensing laws. He said
he thought that Parliament by ignoring
Mr.. Bruce's suggestions in 1871, was
largely responsible for the in
crea.e in drunkenness. The num-
Der of taverns was grossly in ex-
cess of the peoples wants. He believed
the best part of the trade desired a re-
form of the licensing system. He wei
coined the disposition Of the govern
ment foreshsdoWed by Mr. Goshen, in
favor of temperance. He proposed to
entrust the granting of licenses 10 mu-
nicipal and county councils, to abolish
beerhouses, and to compel clubs 10 reg
lister and pay ices varying rom so an
nually, 70. workmen's clubs, to -t2.COo,
for aristocratic clubs. He rec
oenized that II was impossible to
pass the bill this year, hut
second reading and be referred to com
mittee. Sir William Vernon Harcourt
promises united support Of the measure
from the Liberal side. Mr.. Rltctle
promised that the government would
favorablv consider the bill, which passed
its first reading among cheers. 1t en-
powers two-thirds Of the number of rate
PAYERS to veto licenses. 1t leaves the
question of compensation for the gov.
ernment to deal with, but Churchill con-
siders this matter an indispensable ac-
compartment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
HELD MANY HIGH OFFICES
Death of August Keimier, Weii-k Know
Resident of ST. Louis.

ST. LoUIs, No, April 2S.-August
Heilnler, secretary of the Sportsmen's
Park Association. died at bis home in
ST. Louis late Saturday night, of pneu-
mona. Mr. keimler was first vice
president of the North American
Sengerbnnd; ex-presIdent OF the 1t.
Louis Sharp Shooters Association;
member Of the Knights Of Honor, Of
the st. Louis Turnverein, and
one Of the members OF the SoCialer
Turnverein. At the time Of his death
he was member OF the Merchants
Exchange; president Of the German
Mutual Fire Insurance Company; dI-
rector Of the German Building Assocla-
ton, and OF the Home Crescent Circle
member Of the Orpheus sangerbund, f,
the Rock Springs SGngerbund; presI-
dent of the Social Ssengerbund for TWEEN
ty-four consecutive terms, and mem
Der of the school board. (
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
LIVES LOST AT A FIRE.
The Great Silk Mills at Catasauu,
Pa DESTROYED

CATAsAQUA, Pa, April 24.-lhe largest
silk mill in the Lehigh Valley was de-
stroved by fire this morning. Several
firemen were killed and large number
of persons injured during the confisgra-
ton by falling wall.
At o'clock this morning fire WAS dis
covered in the large new building owned
anu occupied by the nicorn SILK Man
u'ac'uring Company, of New York
CITY. with Offices at IS and 50 Green
Street. An alarm was quickly sounded,
but owing to the hour the fire compa-
MES, which are COMPOSED OF volunteer
workmen from the different furnaces,
factories, and mills, were under the I'M
preston that the whistles as usual,
were calling them to their days work,
and did not respond until the fire hada
headway of about twenty minutes.
[ pom their arrival at lhe scene Of the
fire considerable difficulty was expert
enCed IL securing water for the engines
Is the mill was built on the 0iutt over
looking the Lehigk Coal Y Navigation
Company canal and the Lehigh River
II.
engines down the hill on the other side
TO the canal, and soon had two streams
OF water on the building, which Was bv
this time 4 mass OF flames. In spite of
the intense heat the tiremen worked
hard In the hope o! saving the store
rooms and engine house. Here ls where
the catastrophe took place which has
thrown this quiet town into state OF
intense excitement, and cast gloom
over the entire nelghhOrhOod.
While the tiremen and employees were
workln, hard to control the tire, an cN-
posion OF vitrlol and other acids took
place, and before the tremen could
escape several of their number were
caught by the falling walls. and MANY
were injured by flying debrls. AT this
hour the following have been taken
from the building:
JOHN Coon. aged -. prominent Young
man, who leaves 4 wife, KILLED by falling
wall.
Ju>TFU LoDIGINNA, Italian, boss dyer,
killed by falling wall.
Two OTHERS. whose bodies are not yet
recovered and unknown.
ULYSSES q. ENFEErr. aged Is. fatally
injured, cannot live through the day.
GEORGE FFsFF, injured.
CHARLES FElCk. skull fractured and
terribly burned. Will die.
MICHAEL MORAN, internally injured,
cannot live.
WILLIAM PRICE, head cut, injuries not
fatal.
Others injured were: William Fens-
termacher, leg broken and burnt;
Thomas James, burnt and hit by falling
debris, not serious; George Fehnel,
81 gn:lv injured about the head; Peter
Derhammer, cut by living glass and de-
bris. About twenty others were in
jured slightly.
The fire IL supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion in
one of the packing rooms Loss on
building, $4,000 machinery, $4,000;
stock, so, ,UU0; partially insured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
TUMBLED INTO THE GRAVE.
Thrilling Scene at Funeral In New Yor X

SYRACUSE, y. T., April o6.-The re.
mains OF Frank Hotchkiss, who was
killed by falling elevator in Wick
Wire shops III Cortland, were inferred in
the tIlenwood Cemetery IN Homer
Cortland County. The ceremony was
marred by Il most painful and pecuilsr
accident. The GrIud Army post OF
Cortland and large crowd were pres
ent IN the cemetery. The large family
monument, which had been uudermin-
ed in preparing tie LIST resting place Of
Mr.. Hotchkiss, fell with a crash,
the base going into the grave and the
shaft falling on the coffin which Iay be-
side il. The monument; crashed the
coffin and the box, aud then monument,
box, coffin, body and one OF the bearers
ali tumbled into the grave together.
The bearer sustained some severe
bruises. The solemn exercises were
concluded, and the spectators withdrew.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
MATTERS IN JAP AN.
Murder of a Methodist Missionary by Ma
tives-Women Suffocaisd.

SAN FRAECIsco, Cal, April 29.-The
steamship Gsel:c arrived at an early
hour this morning from Hong Kong
and Yokohama. Japanese advices state
that the German steamer Mellta, nom
New Chang for Kobe, went ashore in
kuroshima Straits April 4.
The salving of the cargo of oil from
the ship GiendOn, stranded on kurosaki
Reef, continues, and it IS expected, If
the vessels bottom Is not too badly
damaged, that she can be iloated to
Yakosuka dock yard.
Rev. 7. A. Lsnge, belonging TO the
Methodist Mission of Canada, was
stabbed to death by two burglars at his
residence in Toxic, April 5. One OF the
murderers has since been caught.
ON the arrival of the Japanese steam
er in Hong Kong, March %, from Naga-
saki, the bodies of eight dead japanese e
women were discovered IN hole be-
tween the engine room and the hold,
having been suttocated during the pas
sage. They had slowed themselves
away with four other womenan male
attendant, being deslrous Of leaving the
country and not having official permls-
sion The survivors were insensible
ana much emacieted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
HIGH LICENSE LAW INVALID.
The Supreme Court of Michigan Hands
Down Decision.


The Michigan supreme court has de-
tided that the high-llcense liquor law,
as signed by Gov. Luce, did not pass the
Legislature, and is therefore null and
void. The old ,aw of 1887 is, therefore,
still in effect. The case on which
he court passed was test one ar
ranged by the counsel of the Detroit
saloonists' organization. On April II.
Capt. +. Rode rendered the county
treasurer 1900 for malt liquor license.
AS the law passed by the last legisla-
ture fixed the price Of license al $3.50,
and made no distinction between malt
and spirtuous liquors, the treasurer re-
fused 300, and declined to issue the bar
license for less than $50. Counsel at
once applied for M ndamus
to compel the treasurer 20 issue
beer license for 500. as IN
der the former law. The point on
which the law WAS claimed to be an
constitutional was: That the law as
signed by the governor was not the one
passed by the Legislature. Shortly 6 er
the bill was signed by the governor al
tention was called TO the fact that en-
crossing errors had crept IN, and that
the amendments reported by the con-
ference committee and passed 10y both
houses had been LEFT out OF the bill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
BIG FIRE AT CHICAGO,
Bonded Warehouse Burned With Com
tents-Loss 0 90, 900

CHICAGO, Ill.,, April 29.-The bonded
warehouse Of Dickinson Bros. d King
1913 to 2Oi Market Street, was totally
destroyed by fire early last evening,
causing a damage of $4,000 10 stock
andj l0, 900 to the building. A fire wall
two feet in thickness separates the
burned portion from the government
bonded warehouse. The damage TO
Uncle Sans goods is very slight.
Though Dickinson Brothers denied
that there was property III the tuiid-
ing not belonging to them, il Was
learned that large quantity
of dry goods, cigars, wines and
other vsluaDles were stored there for
Marshall Field. Gosssge, J. II. Walker,
Jevne. and others The loss on this
property alone may figure up s75, 900 or
STpt Csn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
A Suspicious Case.

A dispatch Of the 10Th from Montreal
says: \ few davs ago young English
man named klmber. Of Topshal, Dew
onsEire, England, disappeared very
mysterionsIy rom the Grand Central
Hotel, and further revelations only
tent TO mystlfy the police
still more. kjmber came to this
city on Saturday, the 5th inst, and
put up at the Grand Central
himher's companions left him on Sun
day evening, stating that they were go
Ing to Vancouver, b. C., and that he
would follow them in few days Kim
Der remained in this city, induiging in
continual dissipation till the following
Friday, when he suddenly disappeared.
Blood was ouni on his bed cover and
the wall and floor of his room, and in a
corner, secFeted in a rile Of handker-
chiefs hlch were saturated with blood
vas found razor covered with blood.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
CUT OFF GY THE FLOOD.
Party of Texas Hunters Living in
Fatalities Feared.

Trees-Fatalitiss Feared.
BINGHAM, Ten, April ga few days
ago parties from White water, in Gray
son County, and Savoy, in this county,
went hunting and fishing in Indian ter
rtory. Before they became aware Of
their perIous position they were sur
rounded by water, caused by the recent
lise, and being completely cut ot from
high ground were compelled 10 take
to tie trees. They can be heard
shouting or help. but no one can reach
them. They have been in the trees two
days. y relief party lett here yester
day with ropes a boats, but as Red
River is full OF drittwoOd and the cur
rent very rapid I is doubtful If they Will
succeed in afiording help. The chances
are ten to one that the entire party will
periGh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
BLOW TO SALOON INTERESTS.
Orders for he Boston Bar business to
be Wiped Out.

Boston, Mass, April 2S.-The order
has been issued by the Boston police
board that after May next the sale OF
intoxicating liquors over bars must be
stopped. This order has been
expected for some time, but it
was the hope. not only OF
the police commissioners but also
Of the saloon keepers, that the law re-
quiring liquors TO be sold with food only
would be repealed. But 1t was not. A
bill for the repeal of the law WIS reject
ed in the Senate a tew days ago, and,
with the idea, probably that there WAS
no further hope Tor modification. the po-
lice commissioners have given Loticc to
the saloonkeepers TO remove their bars
within twenty GAYS. The enfors ement OF
the law will work great injury TO almost
every saloon keeDer IN the city. The
hotels can more readily adapt them
selves to the new condition, having more
room in which to set tables. The hotel
and saloO~ keepers protest, and the
former are of the opinion that the law
will work injury to the hotel business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
A NEW GRIP On LIFE.
kemmler's Execution Put Over a
the Last Minute

AUBURN, \. \ >, April .9.-The execu-
tion bv electricity Of kemmler, tie muir
derer, will not take place this
week. To-day Ju lge Wallace, OF
the United States circuit court, granted
writ of habeas corpus, returnable
June l., in the case of kemmler. The
ground for the writ is that the act under
which the execution WAS to take place
is IN violation Of the constitution.
Tie writ reads as follows:
GHE ! RESIDENT or THE UNITED
STATES e. ChGriCS F. Dlp>t"3t. H'uricit
,svG -iGeHt If -iHbltrH f'ri>Ol -tiEFET-
ING: The people of the United states
whom God defended. do command you.
that have the body Of William kcnmler
10y YOU imprisoned aud detained, aS IL is
said. together with the time and cause of
whatsoever name the s,lId William krmm-
Ter is called or charged. before the
Circuit court OF the United states
for the Northern niSlric; of
New York io hr held at CaHaudai"uJ ON
the THIRD TUESDAY Of june AT 10 o'clock m
the morning. Nitn,S> the Honorable
Melville y. Fuller, Chief justice oi the
nitcd States Fai! not al Sour peril and
have YOU then and there this writ.
On the back of the writ is this en-
dorsemeit:
I he WITHIN writ is granted tins 18th day
Of April. 1880. WV. J. WALLACE.
Judge | nlied States Circuit Court.
kemmier has passed the day III about
the same way that lie has the last week
he has read his Bible as well rs he
could and lister ed to. his religious nd
wiser. he made hls will last night.
giving pictorial Bible TO keeJ er
MCNaughton, q pigs IN clover puzzle to
the Rev. DR.. HOu .hton, a testament to
Keeper Wemple, the skeptic, and slate
covered with autographs TO Chaplain
Yates
1t is related that he WAS asked a few
DAYS ago If he had any request to make
as TO the day of his death within the wee k
appointed. He replied that he did not
care to be consulted in tlte matter, and
that the warden could suit his own con-
venience. 1t made no dIiiere nee to him
when the affair took place. He did not
know but what il would be better tor
all parties concerned TO have IL over
with carly IN lie week.
Trains to-day have brought TO Auburn
Harold 7. Browne, the state electrician,
who was reported as not coming in list
nights dispat hes, ami DR.. Carlos +.
Mcdonald, of New York, chairman OF
the electrical commission appointed TO
test the apparatus.
Guard NcNauglton WIS., seen es he
was going in at noon to-day and said
there was absolutely no Grange in the
prisoner, : demeanor. He retired at the
usual hour, slept well, and rose feeling
70 tres he'd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
Found May Haisht's Body.

SAGINAW, Mich, April 2S.-The body
of MAY Hslght, one OF the victims Of
tie HANDY ICY disaster, was found
floating in tie river at /llwaukee, hsv-
ng drlited about four miles. 1t wss
badly decomposed, but VAS identified
nv the clothing and ring on one of
her incers. No other bodies have Yet
heeu found. J. d. Bullock, OF White
more, came TO this city the Friday pre-
cediug the sccident. and as ne has not
returned to his home nor been heard
,rom, il i believed that he Is one OF the
yI.tltas OF the accident. An inquest
over the remains OF Miss Hsight IS be-
ing held to-day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
Murder and Suicide.

TRENTON, y. j., April 24.-This morn
ing Noah Palmer. aged 20 years, q
gypsy, who had been Oh protrscted
enree. during a quarrel with his wife,
shot her. killing her instantly. lie then
attempted to shoot his daughter, WHO
MAS sleeping beside her mo- her, but
failed, the bulle; going through the
tent, Then he turned his pistol on hlm-,
SELF and put bullet into tie back Q.
his head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
Pierce Nnf KesnOns

New YORK, April 29.-The trial of
Charles W. Pierce, superintendent Of
lamps Of the Brush Electric Company,
.or mansIaughter, was ended to-day by
the Jury bringing in Verdlct OF not
guilty. The case had been on
trial for two days. Pierce
was charged with causing the
death Of Henry Harris, the dry
GOODS clerk on Eighth Avenue, No
yember 30 last Harris Was shocked
to deata by touching an electric lamp.
Plerce's responsibility Tor the accident
was said to lie in the fact that the elec
trlc wires and lang were imperfectIy
yusuiatpL