davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-15
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Proctor has decided to trans
fer the military headquarters of the department
of Missouri from L~eavenworth, Kan to st. Louis.
The Dolph committee to investigate
the publication of executive session secrets, be-
gan Friday to call senators before them and ask
them under oath whether they had ever revealed
confidential proceedings Of the senate. Some
minor delinquencies have been admitted by sena-
tors SO far examined.
The senate direct tax bill was reported
back to the house from the judiciary committee,
accompanied by a majority and a minority re-
port. The majority report favors the bill.
The Dolph investigating committee
have sworn nearly all the senators, ami have not
yet discovered where the leakage of senate Sc
crets is.
1t is pretty evident that the fight over
the worlds fair is far from being ended yet. The
opponents Of Chicago are making already q hard
fight, and will make themselves felt in the senate,
where they are concentrating their influence, and
probably in the house again, before the matter
ends.
The senate bill increasing salaries of
United States district judges to 5000 per year
was considered Tuesday by the Judiciary com.
mittee of the house, and, after some discussion,
Mr.. Stewart. of Vermont, was directed to prepare
a substitute bill fixing the annual salaries Of the
United States district judges for the southern
district of New York and the Chicago district ut
$1,000; for the districts of Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco, st. Louis, New Jersey, Massachusetts and
the northern and eastern districts of New York
at 5000, and the other districts, with one excep-
ton, at $4,000. The exception is a Judge in
Louisiana, who receives $500 under the old
French code.
The house will go into committee of
the whole some day next week for the considera-
tion of the direct tax bill.
An unofficial trial of the dynamite
guns of the steamer Vesuvius was made Tuesday
in the Delaware river below Marquiehook.
| Wooden bombs loaded with gunpowder were
used and the test is reported to be eminently sat
isfactory. The official trial takes place next
week. The regulation metal bombs will then be
| used.
The bill of Representative Carter pro
viding that the Fort Ellis military reservation be
set apart as a school of mines. having been unfa.
vorably reported, he has introduced another bill
for opening the reservation to settlement under
the mineral homestead laws.
The Pan-American congress committee
ON communication on the Atlantic Wednesday
presented their report to the conference. Tie
committee recommends the establishment of 9
subsidized fast bi-monthly passenger, mail and
freight steamer service between the United
States and Rio Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos
Ayres, also an auxiliary bi.monthly freight line
The contracting governments are to contribute
aid to the fast line.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-15
H GRAIN MARKETS.
Minneapolis.

wheat-No 1 hard March 16Nc, April &c,
May TSAc, on track ~, No. ! Northern,
March 15Ac, April 751sc, May s7366c, on track
16Ac, No. 2 Northern, March 134c, April 731<c
May 1850, on track 140154c.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-15

WHEN the republicans begin to
'pull noses the democrats a COM
mence counting them.-Common-
wealth.
They will not consume much time
in completing the count.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

,.u!heat-No. I hard cash CSC; No. 1 Northern
cash 15Ac, May ;SAc; No. 3 Northern cash
INC, May Bic.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-15

Butter-Creamery LIST lsc asked, crsamsry3i
100 sc asked, dairy. lst l20lsc asked.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-15
ST. Paul

wheat-No. 1 hard 7707sc, No. I Northern
16M17c, No. 2 Northern 74@S5c.
Corn-No 8 25@26c.
Oats-No . mixed s0c, No. 2 white &c, No. 8
white 2ic.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-15
ANOTHER WEIGH HORROR.
Three Hundred Miners Buried in q
Shaft by an Ex~plosion-2OO Rescued.

Three Hundred Miners Buried In q
Shaft by an Exp~losion-2OO Rescued.
LONDON, March 11.-An explosion oc-
CURED in the Morsa colliery, at Glamor-
gan. Wales. About two hundred
miners have been rescued from the
workings nearest the main shaft. Most
of them were uninjured but several were
fatally hurt. Owing to the heavy falls
of debris the explorers are prevented
from penetrating the works, which are
pervaded by choke damp. Now and
again bodies are being brought to the
surface, but the work.of recovering the
corpses is slow.
A further fall of debris has completely
blocked the shaft and renders all efforts
to render aid futile until it can be cleared
away. The latest estimate places the
number of dead at 100.
Heaps of Dead and Mangled.
LONDON, March 12.-The latest news
s:.om the Morsa mine disaster is that
four of the entombed men succeeded in
crawling through a crevice between the
roof of the mine and the debris. They
report that they passed over heaps Of
dead miners, and express the belief that
none of the entombed men are alive.
The fire is rapidly spreading to all
parts of the mine and the recovery of
the bodies still entombed is regarded as
hopeless. The latest estimate of the
number killed is 100.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-15
OFFICIAL PAPER OFsTARK COUNTY

Entered at the postofice at Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota. as second class matter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-15

A fatal explosion occurred Friday in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
CONSCIENCE sMITTEN.
A Fugitive From Justice Returns and
Gives Himself Up.

A Fugitive From Justice Returns and
Gives Himself Up.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 13.-Charles L.
Terry, ex-United States customs in
spector, who became notorious for smug-
Cling while performing his duties as in
spector, and who has been absent from
the United States for several years for
the reason that two or three indictments
were standing against him, returned
quietly to Seattle last night, informed
his friends, and later appeared at the
Office of United States Commissioner
Spriggs and gave himself up. Terry
comes to throw himself upon the mercy
of the government. He was taken in
charge by a deputy sheriff, and later
released on $500 bail. He was
associated with E. A.. Gardner,
once OF Seattle, but now serving
fourteen years sentence in New York
penitentiary for smuggling $25, 900 worth
of opium from Victoria. Two indict-
ments were rendered against him at
Tacoma previous to Gardner's arrest,
and he skipped. He went to Victoria,
where he has ever since resided. While
there, he professed religion under the
preaching OF Moody, and was induced to
surrender to the government valuable
lands in Seattle as partial settlement
of his thefts. Judge Green, to whom
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
MURDER WILL OUT.
Iceman O'Sul1ivsn Makes a Statement
About the Cronin Murder.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-What purports to
be statement from Iceman O'Sullivan,
who is now in Joliet prison for COM
plicity in the Cronin murder, regarding
his connection with the case, as told to
an intimate friend, will be published
here tomorrow. O'Sullivan is rep
resented as saying that he was
in ignorance of intent to kill
the doctor, having been repeatedly as
sured by Coughlin that the purpose was
to secure from Cronin document valu-
able to the Irish cause, and of which
Cronin was treacherously in possession.
Burke, Cooney, "the fox" and O'Sulli-
van were in the Carlson cottage as the
doctor drove up, but O'Snl1ivan not lik-
ing the actions of Burke and Cooney, went
out undecided what to do. When he
finally made up his mind and returned,
Cronin was lying on the floor apparently
dead. Coughlin came in and began
kicking the body, only desisting when
O'Sullivan threatened to shoot him.
The iceman then claims to have left the
cottage. 1t is stated that the confession
is written, but that in verbal form, it
has been several days in the possession
OF the Cronin prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Additional Details of the Ser
pent Disaster.
An Official Statement Makes the
Loss of Life 173.
The Vessel Was, According to All
Accounts, UnseawOrthy.
Prof. Koch Refuses to Give Away the
Secret of His Inoculating Fluid.
Other Items.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
LONDON, Nov. 13. Additional details
regarding the loss OF the British torpedo
cruiser Serpent have been received here
from Corunna. The disaster occurred
at IL o'clock Monday night. A heavy
storm prevailed, and the night was
densely black. When the vessel struck
the keel was torn off, and great hole
stove in the bottom. She slipped off
the rocks into deep water and immedi-
ately foundered, tons of water rushing
through the hole in the hull. The ma
Jority OF the officers and crew were be-
low when the vessel struck. She sank
so quickly afterwards that none of them
had time to reach the deck. The disas-
ter was go sudden that it was impossi-
BILE for those on deck to get boat into
the water. The time between striking
and sinking was so short that nearly all
on board went down without making a
sign. The admiralty will investigate.
1t is officially stated that the Serpent
had become partially disabled in a,hur-
ricane, and it was necessary for he2 re-
pair before proceeding on her voyage.
Her commanding officer, therefore, de-
cided to put into Corunna or Vigo, and
while attempting to make port the ves-
sci was lost.
The official statement shows that the
loss of life was 173. A reward has been
offerd to the Spanish government for the
recovery of the bodies.
LArER-The bodies of twenty-one sail
ors OF the Serpent have been washed
ashore on the coast OF Spain. The opin
ion is now expressed that the in-rush of
water exploded the boilers of the vessel.
1t is stated that during the last naval
maneuvers the crew OF the Serpent were
unanimous in pronouncing the vessel
unseaworthy. Experts differ as to her
merits. Some say her compasses were
disordered by the contiguity OF vast
masses of iron ore in the mountains
along the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
CANvAssED VOTES.
More Errors Disclosed by the Official
Count in San Francisco.

count IN San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 13.-The election
commissioners today found twenty-six
errors in the Ninth precinct of the
Thirty-first assembly district, twenty
four in the Eleventh, and number in
other districts. The vote for assembly
in the Thirtieth district gave the Repub-
lican nominee 272 majority and in the
Thirty-frst majority of 81.
The canvass has been completed in
the following counties, with the annexed
results.
Orange-For governor Markham,
1894; Pond, 1889. Secretary of state !:
Waite, 1414; Hendricks, 1856. Congress !:
Bowers, 1892; Curtis, ITO.
Shasta-For governor: Markham,
1887; Pond, 1859. Secretary of state !:
Waite, 1645; Hendricks, l443. Con-
gress Barham, 1889; Geary, 1451.
Kern-For governor: Markham, 1905;
Pond, 1861. Congress: Bowers, 1047; {;
Curtis, 1874.
Mariposa-For governor: Markham,
452; Pond, 619. Congress: Blanchard,
449; Caminetti, 62S.
Tulare-For governor: Pond, 35S plu-
rality. Congress Curtis. 324 plurality.
Lassen-For governor Markham, 491;
Pond, 531. Congress: Barham, 507
Geary, 533
San Mateo-For governor: Mark
ham, 1l42; Pond, 912. Congress: Loud,
1880; Clunie, 987.
Mendocino-For governor: Markham,
1854; Pond, 2O2l. Congress: Barham,
1910; Geary, 1904.
Yuba-For governor: Markham, 1913
Pond, 1917. Congress: Blanchard, 1859;
Caminnetti, 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
Special to the HERALD.

Special I1ERAID.1
REDoNDo November oth.-The citizens of this place
were thrown of great excitement this afternoon
by the strangest catch known these waters The
angler well-known resident, armed with bamboo
rod of only ordinary size He had waited in vain for bite
for nearly half hour when he felt at the end of his line,
a fish evidently endowed with strength The
battle which ensued has probably never been paraeled in
ton of the village rapidly the exciting circu
lated The beholders could scarcely believe their eyes
when the hnny monster drawn out of the water its
side found be adorned with the business card of the
LONDON CLOTHING CO., whose bargains are now
attracting almost much attention the fish itself will
receive from anglers all over the corptry
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
A Mockery of Justice,

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-In the trial of the
conspiracy case at Clonmel today, Red
mond, for the defense, spoke bitterly
against the governments policy in the
case. He wanted to call Canon Keller to
testify regarding the occurrences on the
Ponsonby estate, but the court ruled that
the evidence was inadmissable, where
upon Redmond declared the trial a
mockery, and said he would 60 no
further. V. R. Dillon, Mr.. Sheehy and
Patrick O'Brien took the same course.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
WILD WEST INDIANS.
Buffalo BilPs Gang Do Not Bear Marks
of ul-Usage.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-The steamer
Burke and thirtv-nine Sioux Indians Of
the Ogallallah tribe, who have been
in Europe with the Cody-Salisbury wild
west show, arrived this morning. Gen
eral O'Birne, assistant emigrant COM
missioner at New York, and Herbert
Welch, secretary of the Indian rights
association OF Philadelphia, were pres
ent for the purpose of taking the state
ment Of the Indians regarding the
alleged ill-treatment they received in
Europe. The Indians looked we'll, and
bore no exterior evidence of ill-treat-
ment. At an interview between Major
Burke and ,Welch, the former said he
was going to take the Indians 10 Wash
ington, and was willing for fWelch to
make investigation there.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
An Unruly Member.

SYDNEY, N. s. W., Nov. 13.-A dis
graceful scene occurred at yesterdays
session of the legislative as
sembly. Mr.. Crick, mem
Der for West Macquarie, became
involved in dispute with the chairman
and deied the presiding officer to en-
force the rules against him. Officers
removed Crick, but in short time he
returned. He was then again forcibly
put out OF the chamber. A vote was
then taken which declared the seat
occupied by Crick vacant.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
GOOD WINE WASTED.
Refreshments to Be Used at a Bandana
Banquet Seized In Kansas.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., Nov. 13.-The
Bandana club was to have banquet
this evening in honor of Thurman's
birthday. This afternoon four police
men raided the National hotel, seized
all the wine the club had procured,
and emptied it into the sewer.
The club officers swore out warrants
against the police officers for larceny,
and placed them in the hands of the
sheriff, who arrested the policemen.
The latter were soon released on bail.
The Bandana club secured new lot of
wine and mad twenty deputy sheriffs
sworn in to take possession of the hotel.
The police threatened to raid it but at
alta late hour this evening the banquet
was in progress, and no raid had been
attempted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
KOCH'S DISCOVERY.
He Will Not Make Public the Secret of
His Eluid.

nc w III MOI MAKE fuDI1C the secret OF
His Fluid.
BERLIN, Nov. 13.-Professor Koch has
decided not to make public the secret of
his inoculating fluid, for fear incompe-
tent persons might try to make the
lymph, and thus cast discredit upon his
invention. The cases of patients treated
for lupus, are progressing satisfactorily.
Experiments on syphilitic patients have
had no effect.
Koch's article in the Medizinische
Wochenblatt states that the most inn
portant property of the curative lymph
is its specific effect upon every descrip-
tion of tuberculosis. The effects OF the
lymph are described as important also
from diagnostic point of view. Com
pletely successful results have been OBJ
tanned in cases of lupus, tuberbular
disease of the glands, bones and joints,
and incipient consumption.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
MILITIA AND STUDENTS.
A Desperate Riot at Ann Arbor-One
Student Killed.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. ia seri-
GUS riot occurred here last night be-
tween students and a company of mill
itia. The students fell in behind the
company, much to its annoyance. Lieu
tenant Granger ordered the company to
charge on the students. Then ensued
one of the tiercest hand to hand con-
fiicts ever witnessed here. the militia
using their muskets as clubs, the stu
dents anything available. The injured
are numerous; one fatal. Irving Dem
nison, of Toledo, Ohio, died this morn
ing. He was struck by stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
Train Disaster i'm Encland.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Early this morning
a train on the London and Northwest
ern, crowded with workmen going to
work, collided with freight train in q
tunnel. at the chalk farm. One brake
man was killed, and large number of
others were seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
Rumors of Disaster.

DENVER, Nov. s13.-It is reported late
tonight that train No. 8, on the Union
Pacific, east-bound, was wrecked west OF
Cheyenne this evening. Nothing def
mite can be learned, but it is reported
several lives were lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
FRENCH DUELISTS.
Laguerre and Deroulede Exchange Shots
without Effect.

PARIS, Noy. Is. -Deroulede and La
guerre fought duel this morning near
Monceu. Four shots were exchanged,
none of which took effect. The duelists
have been summoned before the public
prosecutor.
The dispute between Laeuerre and
Lessene has been referred for arbitra-
ton to Dreyfuss.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
slavin Will Fight Corbett.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Slavin says he is
willing to fight Corbett in England,
San Francisco or elsewhere in America,
for $1,000 side. aSt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14

Terry first went and signiied his will
ingness to suffer for his wrongdoing, said
Terry had bone back to make clean
and manly breast of everything that
was against him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
SOME PET BIRDS.
Parrots, COckat0Os, Love- Birds
and Black-HOOded Nuns.

S there great demand for birds In San
fa Francisco" said the bird-iancier, slowly
u repeating THE CALL reporters ques-
ton. "Well, should say that there was.
Sometimes as many as thousand of those
little fellows known as 'love-birds' are or
dered by single dealer, and that is not
enough to supply the demand. What do
you think of that?"
'Love-birds.' what are they?" asked the
reporter.
81 thought that everybody by this time
must know the love-bird. 1t is also called
the shell paroquet and comes from Austria
liza. AS to the fondness for birds, every one
thinks of the parrot or canary as the princi-
pal feathered pet, but can assure you that
there are good many others besides these.
One reason that there is such demand for
birds in this city is doubtless owing to our
foreign population. They are the great
est purchasers of pretty Poll. The finest
OF all the chattering tribe is the African
gray parrot. which is sold at prices ranging
from S25 to $500, the amount depending en-
tlrely upon Polly's accomplishments. This
bird is the finest talker Of all, and whistles
and picks up songs with the greatest ease.
The Mexican parrot is a very pretty bird.
~ mas double yellow head, but, as you
might say, with nothing in it, for not one in
twenty, perhaps. will learn to talk. Conse-
$1O."
"a purchaser of parrot, then, may be
disappointed by net hearing articulate
words from the Bird" remarked the re-
porter.
THAT danger may be reduced to very
small 0ne," replied the dealer, provided
lie takes a South American or Panama
parrot. Not one In hundred Of these
birds but will learn to talk, and talk flu
emily at that. They bring all sorts Of
prices.'
"How about the cockatooP" was the next
question.
but they seldom do anything but scream
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11

about O'Clock this evenin'. He would "a
lived few hours longer, but he didn't have
sense enough. He fould place whar he
could eat without hayin' to pay fur it an
died right thar, with hunk of beef in one
hand an a fish-bone stickin' through his
teeth. He done his duty as he understood
1t fur he made whole beef look no bigger
than cat, but the trouble was he didn't
have sense enough to understand what his
real duty was, an laid down his life in con-
sequence. Put the low ground in wheat
next year, wife, an marry off as many of
the gals as you conveniently can. Give Sal
to Zeb Spencer fur l allus did have spite
agin him. Let Sue hussle around fur her.
SELF an | would be mighty pleased eff you
would marry the preacher. He never did
treat me right nohow.'"
Shall l write it just as you have given
itP the bailiff asked
- Yes; jest exactly"
" But some of 1t seems to come from an
other man and the other part comes directly
from YOU"
That don't make no diffunce; send it
along
:" Is there anything else you wish to say ?"
Yes, tell muir that l left the crosscut
saw out in the woods an that she better
me die"
Hanged if don't believe you will die"
libby sho. Oh, Pm gone an thar amt
no mistake about it. Jest stood right up
=
had so much ON hand, too. Wanted to
clear up piece of new ground, an had
hafer notion of tradin' the gray mar off,
but it is all too late now"
"Say, Pm not going to let you lie here
any. longer. Come, see if you can't get
him.
"oh, tell you it amt no use, for I'm
goner, an it sarves me plum right
I've got some excellent whisky In my
room, said the bailiff; land if had 1t
here l know that it would help you"
You'd better send fur it, reckon. Don't
you think so, Cap'n?''
i've got nobody to send"
it?" '''' 'A"' anu si'
:" Pm afraid to leave YOU"
wall" said the old fellow, scuffling to
his feet, - reckon better go with you 1t
allus distresses me to hear Of Ticker a-spilin'
somewhat. Come ahead"
" Hold onl But what about dying?"
wall, we kin fix that some other time.
Got snthin' mo- important on hand lest
now" oPIE p, REA6
Copyright, 1890
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11

immortelles, signifying glory and immcr-
tally. The stars form band in the upper
portion of the dome.
The circular aisle surrounding the memo
rial temple outside of the columns is itself
surmounted by a higher and independent
dome, beautifully decorated, and high
wainscoting of polished African marble
runs around the chamber beneath the
stained glass windows, which throw flood
of mellow light over the impressive interior.
Over the entrance door to this outer circu-
lar chamber, on the inside, are figures of
War, fully armed, and Peace. holding the
olive branch, typical of Garfeld's services
in camp and court. Underneath these fig
ures is the inscription:
ERECTED
by grateful country In
memory of
JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD,
Twentieth President
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Scholar, Soldier. Statesman, Patriot.
Born Nov. 10. 1881. Died Sept. 10, 1881.
The circular court or aisle surrounding
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11

feet. A laugh or shout, which some one
irreverent enough to venture to test the
echoing power gives, rolls back and forth for
half a minute in waves of seemingly indig-
nant though not .unmusical reproof This
is especially noticeable in the upper cham
Der. though distinctly observable in every
part of the structure. This condition was
anticipated by the architect, owing to the
peculiar construction of the memorial.
The statue, which has just been placed
in position on the dais in the center Of the
memorial temple, was designed by Alex
ander Doyle of New York, a native of
Steubenville. this State. The model in
clay constructed by him was sent to Italy,
and the statue, including the chair from
which Garfield is supposed to have just
risen to address the House, was carved from
massive block of pure white Carrara
marble. The statue is in one piece, not
three, as has been incorrectly represented,
and there is not flaw or discoloration in
it. The height of the figure, including the
pedestal, is just seven feet and nine inches.
All who have seen it are charmed with its
impressive beauty and striking likeness TO
the deceased statesman.