davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
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Ike Hayes in The Ring.

Helena Independents: About $50 peo-
pie sat in Harmonic hall last night from
9:30 till midnight to see two colured
heavyweight fight to finish. The
men were down on the bills as Ike Hayes,
the Dakota Eclipse, and Nelson Lewis,
the Missoula Phenomenon. The fight
was announced us Il ten-round glove con-
test for $50 inside, G5 per cent. ofthe gate
receipts to go to the winner and thirty
five to the loser. There were the usual
prcliminaries of choosing referee and
timekeeper. At the call of time Hayes
jumped out of his chair with rush as if
determined to make quick tight. Lewis
acted on the defensive. Hayes had
everything his own way in this round
and landed on Lewis neck whenever he
wanted to but did not follow up nhls
rushes. In the fourtll-round Lewis took
the aggressive and landed several hard
blows on Hayes chin. After tins Hayes
appeared to be getting winded anL at
the end of the round looked distressed.
Little fighting occurred in the sixth.
Hard fighting followed in the succeeding
round. Hayes kept up Il continual ham.
mering with his left on Lewis neck, but
failed to follw up his advantage. At the
close of this round the friends of Lewis
did not make SO much noise and the man
who had been shouting, "Beat him ON
the heart, Nels" ceased his noise Hayes
crowded his man into Lewis corner in
the eighth where some hot in fighting Ell
sued until Lewis landed his left OIL
Hayes mouth and scored Il knock-down
Lewis stock went up and his frie(ls
yelled to cheer him.
In the opening of the ninth Hayes had
Il wicked looking smile on his face. He
landed with both hands ON Lewis necl,
and rushed him to the ropes near the
footlights. Before Lewis could recover
Il left-hand upper cut caught him on the
right jaw, and he sank to the floor, al
most rolling off the stage. A man
near the footliglt caught him and the
timekeeper counted off the ten seconds
Lewis could not respond Hayes
friends greeted the decision of the referee
with IL shout. One of the men who had
been i'll Hayes corner than came to the
front of the stage and asked if any one
in the room wanted to fight. No Que
responded. Lewis WAS on his feet in {;
minute after he fell. The sports who
were present declared that the exhibition
was Il success.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Brutal Murder.

WAvEErY, Mimi, June 22.-Annic
Brunder has been attending st. .loseph's
parochial school in this village. Thurs
day afternoon she started for home TAX
ing the railroad track, as was her custom.
but she did not reach the parental roof.
Nothing unusual was thought of the mat
ter at that time, as it was believed that she
spent the night with friends in town.
The next night, however, when she did
not put in an appearance the parents be-
came uneasy and a search resulted in
finding her body with handkerchief tied
about her mouth. her hands tied behind her
back aud her legs tied together, lying in
the woods midway between this village
and Montrose. There had been tramp>
lowering about and it is believed that this
is their work.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Please Turn Over.

81 think about the most amusing letter
/ eyer reccivcd,' said Chauncey NJ. Depew
the other day, was one found on my
desk in the Grand Central one morning.
1t was directed to me personally. The
paper was heavy linen note, and the hand
writing evidently that of a we'll educated
man. When opened it found it began
TO the Hon. Chaunccy NJ. Dcpew.' and
after my name were the initials of all the
college degrees ever heard Of and many
| never saw before. Then it went on
somewhat like this: Dear and most hon
ored sir, have read of your after-dinner
speeches, and while it has never been my
good fortune to listen to your el0quence,
i have delighted in such published reports
of your uttcrances as have been able to
secure. SO much have they impressed me
that have but one great wish. 1t is TO
listen TO the speech you-'
Here reached the end Of the page.
There were two dinners on my list at the
me, and supposed the writer wanted
to find out from Inc how he could hear the
speeches at one of them. turned the
page over full of a charitable wish to ac-
cede to his request and read:-'would
make after dinnerin your railway res
taurant ut Poughkeepsie.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
"A New University.

ARTICLES of incorporation were applied
for Yesterday to the secretary of state
for the chartering of tho North Dakota
university, to DO located i'll the city of
Bismarck, and to last p"rpetually. The
number of it's directors is to be from
three TO eleven and the first board is
composed of the following: Henry f..
Wogan, Addie j. Wosan and Darious
Johnson, all of Woganspnr!, I'uriri&h
county. The objects of the association
are to manage Il lon-sectarlan university
of colleges of the arts, sciences, letters,
philosophy. law, medicine, normal and
theology ;n any others of manual
training Commercial and telegraphy
military, trades, preparatory of profes
sional schools, with full powers and
under the government of the Free
Baptist church. The institution is to be
of the rank of Il university and the num-
Der and designation of the professions
ships to be established are from one to
twenty in each department or college,
viz: In arts, sciences, philosophy, law,
medicine, normal, theology, letters, civil
engineering. agriculture, mining archi
lecture, chemical and mechanical engi-
ncering, music, commercial and tele-
graphy, etc. The particular branch or
branches of science, literature and art to
be taught are us follows: A university
course in mathematics, ancient and mod
ern languages, the usual post graduate
courses of history, philosophy, political
and social science, etc, etc, leading to
the customary post graduates degrees
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
CHUNKS OF NEWS.
last Herr Most goes to Jail.

At last Herr Most goes to Jail.
The Marquette fire loss was $1l1 600
Blaine's health continues in improve.
Hop lice threaten the Washington
crop.
The Gordon-C Cumming suit costs were
$12,5OU.
The mayor of Atlanta, Ga, vetoed all
beer licenses
Michigan will appropriate $l25,oOO for
the Worlds Fair.
The Marshall. Mich, national bank
shortage is $10O,OOO.
lloman kreuscr was killed in stone
crusher at Gary, Ill.
The Georgia Press association is for
Cleveland for president.
Gov. l'atteson vetoed the PENNSYLVANIA
compulsory education bill.
The California club will probably
match Slavin aud ,Jaceson.
John Foote and two daughters, were
drowned ut Pcrterboro, Ont.
The oatmeal trust formed ut Akron,
Ohio, has Il capital of $3,iOO,0OO..
Complaints of too much wet weather
are now coming in from kouses.
Kansas renitentiary officials refuse to
comply with the eight-hour law.
The Foster, Iowa, mine strike has col
lapsed and the mon have resumed work.
The Kansas storm did great damage TO
crops and loss of life is feared at Fort
Scott.
The Kansas harvest is now in full
blast and only live counties report poor
crops.
AT Palmer, Ncb., the wife and grand
mother of V. H. L;lntan were killed by
lightning.
Tho wife of Sheriff Lcnfeat of Anolsa
county, Minnesota, has been appointed
deputy sheriff.
According to the census statistics,
Minnesota has SlCO,O0O,OOO worth of tim
Der still standing.
The report that Guatemala wanted
annexation to the United States is em-
phatically denied.
Jennie Crossman, Hattie Keefo and
Agnes Sears, Now York domestics, were
sntfocatcd by gas
II has finally been decided that the
next Methodist general conference will
be held ut Omaha
Victor Newcomb, Il prominent Wall
street broker, has been placed in IL pri-
vate insane asylum.
Minneapolis las issued 300 saloon
licenses thus far this year against 2GI5
last year ut this time.
The Chicago trnlles unioniGts will ask
the presidents support i'll eight hours on
tho Worlds Fair crusade.
a former employe of tho Milwaukee,
road is suspected of placing the Tie
across the track that cause 1 the Coon
river uoni,1ant
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Blue-Grass Patience,

About noon one August day, in company
with a native, | started on horseback from
Manchester, KY, for a ride up country
(writes a Louisville correspondent of the
Philadelphia Pressl. About six miles out
Of town we struck the cabin of back
woodsman situated or. the outskirts of
dense forrest The owner was seated on
a small barrel, just outside the door, hand
ling an old army musket, which he rested
Oh his knee as we drove up.
"IiOwdy, Dave!" queried my gulde.
"Tolable, thankec,' replied Dave.
"Shinin' up?" again asked my guide.
Yep. Coin to use it fore long"
"lIu! Won't say. What's up?"
"Nain't seed John Cracker round eny-
whar, have ye" asked Dave, ignoring the
question.
Mop. l.ookin' fer i'm"
"Sorter. That's what fur LIN shinin'
up (Cleanins his gum
"GOin' TO shOOt?"
"Reckon. Ef 'c don't first"
"Whats the trouble?"
'.Nuthin' much. John he said wasn't
wuth u gill O whisky, en- that e wuddent
vote fer me to let me live" II afterward
found out that Dave had been defeated for
the Office of sheritf.)
"GOin' to kill!"
"H'ain't decided yet; mebbe. John he's
a gentliman, but cOnsarn me eff I'll let eny
man sander my character"
Course not" echoed my guide.
Not es long eS can pull this trigger"
"Well, Dave reckon weuns'll be goin,"
resumed the guide. "Be you goin' to hunt
for john"
"Reckon I'll wait for i'm to pass hyar."
'Shell tell im!'
"Reckon you mOught es well eff you see
i'm. Don't matter much, howsumever 1
kin watt
"Ef see i'm Ill tell i'm you're watchin'
fer i'm
"All right"
"GoOd-by hope you come out safe"
slope so,'' answered Dave. "Will ef
this burned weepon don't kick"
"GOod-by."
"By.'
And we rode off.
That was two months ago, and John
and Dave are both in the land of the living
yet. But Dave is still watching.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
RACED TO DEATH.
Strathneath Wins the Great Chica-
60 Derby and
$4,000.
High Taritf. a Montana Ho,se, DrOps
Dead IN the Home
Stretch.
1t Was the Most Exciting Race
Ever Run in the
West.
RACED TO DEATH.
An Exciting Scene.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Death to one
horse, $4,000 to another-that was the
American Derby of 81, a scarlet flash on
the horizon, half hundred thousand
people breathless. CLEAN of white be-
meath the wire, and the richest stake
race ever run in tho west was at an end
1t was by Strathmeuth, New York's f;l-
vorite son, the battle royal was won.
Half mile Off. where had been the
thick OF the fight. lay motionless on the
track, the corpse of his foe to death.
High Tariff. Tom kiley, the gallant
beasts rider, twlcc Derby victor on
that very course, had this time pushed
the limit of equine endurance. There
was sudden plunge upward,
a queer stagser of twenty yards,
and High Tariff sunk down
into the mud lifeless.
He was bred at Lexington, ky., but first
saw the light of day at Larribee X Eas
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
The Inrmnrs ahin,,rn

GRAND FoEKs, June %. Despite the
fact that tho alliance convention was
held behind closed doors, Il full report of
the business transacted has leaked ont.
A constitution and an uncompleted plat
form with the following panks was
adopted: Prohibition of tho liquor traf-
fic, woman's suffrage, endorse the Ogala
platform of the national alliance, gov
ernment ownership of trunk line rail-
roads, independent political action, free
system of uniform text books, endorse
the Butterworth bill for the taxation OF
option trading. The convention then
adjourned,
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
TIRED OF CHASKA.
1t is Said That Miss Cora Belle Eel
lows is Tired of Her Indian
Husband.
An 18-Year-Old Boy Held For the
Murder of Cora Brumucr of
MOntrOse.
South DakOta's Capital Building
Struck by Iightning-Little
Damage Done.

CHANBERLA1S, S. D., June 23.-Some
steamboatmen who arrived here bring
the report from up river that Mrs. Cora
Belle Fellows-Chaska will apply for a
divorce from her Indian husband, Sam
Chaska. The marriage of Miss Fellows,
the society belle of the East, to an In
dian several years ago, will be distinctly
remembered as it caused great son.
eation at the time
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27

A jamestown gardener has 90 acres of
elery growing this year.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
TROUBLE IN A BOARDING HOUSE.


A Jealous Husband Shoots Every One In
Sight and Fatally Wounds Himself
BEVERLY, Mass, June 23.-Wsrren
A. Shaw, whose wife Keeps boarding
house ON Howe street, entered the place
and shot Henry L. Roberts, one of the
boarders, in the back. He then shot
Arthur G. Morgan, another boarder, in
the breast, and one Of his daughters.
who interfered, was beaten over the
head with revolver. His other
daughter, Lizzie, who came upon the
scene at this time, was shot in the Lex
by the infuriated man. Shaw then
ended his list OF crimes by blowing out
his brains. The cause of the shooting
was jealousy. Morgan will probably
die, but the others are not fatally hurt,
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
MnrrIad An Inilian Dncfnr

New YORK, June 1s.-A wedding OF
more than ordinary interest occurred
here to-day. The bride WAS Miss E!ane
Gnodalc. the we'll known author, who is
government inspector of the Indian
schools in North and South Dakota and
the bridegroom was DIR. Alexander East
man an Indian of the Sioux tribe. DR..
Eastman is the government physician at
Pine Ridge agency. He was educated
at Beloit college and at yarmouth col
legc from which he Was graduated with
honors being class orator in the class of
1897
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Nashville Bank Failure.

NASHVILLE, June 23.-The Nashville
Savings bank, All old and heretofore
considered q thoroughly reliable bank
ing institution of this city, closed ito
doors at o'clock p. III. Its managers,
Julius and Max Sax, claim the suspen-
sion of business is due to stringency Of
money and their inability to get redis-
counts in the East. Messrs. Sax believe
they will be able to reopen their bank
in a month and pay their depositors in
full. The assets ara $664.9 956. The liza
bilities will be about the same.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
MONEY FOR PONIES.
Bad River Indians Will Get About S15,.
600 FOR Horses Conflscnted

Bad River Indians Will Get About S15,-
600 For Horses Conflscatcd.
PIERRE, S. d., June 23.-The BAD
river Sioux west OF here have been at
the Cheyenne agency for so1no time tes-
tifying before the government officials
as to the nrmber of ponies taken from
them during tho Indian war of 1876.
They expect pay for these horses at the
rate of $40 IL head, and the willy reds
generally corroboratc one another in
their af1idavits as to the large number
of ponies contiscated. The aggregate
amount to be distributed among these
Bad river Indians on this account will
be in the neighborhood of$l5 900. which
will soon be spent with the Fort Pierre
and Pierre merchants,
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
THE RAFT OVERTURNED.
Washington, Pa, tho Scene OF . Triple
Drowning.


Drowning.
WASHINGTON, Pa, June 23.-John
McKeown, aged S, Harry Shoullis, aged
10, and Walter Jones, aged ID, were
drowned in Doaks park pond here.
Harry and John Shoullis and John Nc
Keown were playing ON raft in the
pond, when the rope which held the raft
to the shore broke. Walter Jones, who
was bathing near by, attempted to get
the raft back to shcre. The raft over
turned and the four boys were thrown
into the water. Jones swan to the shore
with the younger Shoullis and returned
for the other boys. He was swimming
to the shore with one of them when the
other dragged him under the water, and
all three were drowned. John Nc
Keown was Il son of the late millionaire
oil king McKeown, and the Shoullis
boys We're his grand sons. Jones was
son of the presiding elder of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Their bodies
were recovered.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Compelled to beg by Tramps.

BURLINGTON. Ia, june GA special
from Mt. Pleasant, la., says: The two
little boys of Mr.. Mosby. aged ~
and 10, We're decoyel away from home
by tramps about two weeks ago. The
parents spent much time and money
looking for them. They have just been
found at Clinton where they had wan
dered after escaping from the tramps,
who compelled them to beg on the
Of
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
A YOUNG FIENp.

John Manure, u Lad of is, Held For
the Murder of Amn:. Brumder
DELANo. Mimi, June 2a3. The cor.
oner's jury at Montrose, before half of
the evidence was introduced, decided
that Anna Brunder was ravished and
murdered by John Mazvre, a lad of
IL. The young tiend has been
spirited away by Sheriff Nugent, as
lynching was feared. The whole coun-
try around is shocked at tho news of
the terrible crime.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Reaches Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June 23.-The flood in
the Missouri has reached the city, and
the water now stands twenty three and
half feet above low water mark. An
additional rise of two feet would flood
the lowlands along the rive bank aud
cause great loss to property. The rise
in the Missouri has backed up the
waters of the Kaw until they stand
within two feet of food tide.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27

FACTS ABOUT WHITE BRONZE.
Ii is Cast From Il Refined Non corrosive Metal.
ii is Not Porous; IIasno Fisslres and Will not
Absorb Moisture.
1t Will Not Grow Moss Nor Require Cleaning
Frost Has No Effect Upon it.
Inscriptions Are Cast in Raised Letters, and
Will Always Remain l.cgible-
The Best Material of the Age for Monuments;
Will Last for All Time.
No Monumental Material Has Ever Received
Such Unqalc,l Scientific Endorsements.
A., ED. II. BONNEY AG"r, Dickinson, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Terrible storm in Iowa.

WATERLOO, Iowa, June M.-A terrible
storm OF wind and rain prevailed here
last night. The storm extended from
LeMars to Storm lake, fifty six miles.
-Four persons wcro drowned at Cherokee
and four others drowned at Cor
rectionville. The railroad depot
at Calumet was blown down.
The town Of Sutherland is reported de-
molished, over forty buildings being
down. Ii is impossible to get details us
the wires are down.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Corrected.
FARGO, n. d., June 90. 1891

FARGO, n. d., June 30, 1891.
Not the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, 120 Broadway, New York, but the
Equitable Firo Insurance company Of
New York, it is now stated, was intended
by the blundering dispatch which was
sent out from New York on the 18th inst
aud Which has been going the rounds of
ihe p,ess.
The first named company is in no
more danger OF going into the hands of
a receiver than is The Bank of England.
The absurdlty of the mistake is shown
10y the fact that the assets of the Equita-
ble Life are over S12O,0o0,OOO; its surplus
over S24,0O0,O09, and that it is now
stronger and moro prosperous than ever
before. Z. 3. W1NsHIp,
Manager fer North Dakota, Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Grand coumsn.lery of,icers.

The following are the officers of the
Grand Commandery, Knights Templar,
having been elected at Fargo Friday:
q. C-David Nj. Holmes, Grand
Forks
DIG C.-R. f. Wallace, jamestown.
q. G.-R w. knowlton, Fargo.
&C. G.-Joseph Hare, Bismarck.
G. F. B. Nash, Fargo.
G.. S. VIC. E. Hale, Grand Forks.
CD. VIII. T. Rncker. Grand Forks.
S. T.-C. f. Blackwell. Jamestown.
q. R.-W. Il. Perkins, Bismarck.
A Jamestown gardener has 90 acres OF
olary orOuinu tbia yaar
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Extensive Granite ouarries.

MITCHELL, S. d., June Reliable
reports come from Spencer, Il small
town about twenty miles east of this
city OH the Omaha line, that a syndicate
has purchased extensive stone quarries
of Jasper granite i'll the vicinity of that
place and will work the same on an cx-
tensive scale, the company designing to
employ 200 men,
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
important Decision.

DULUTH, June 23.-Secretary Noble
has confirmed the decision of the local
land Office in the celebrated Spence case,
involving title to one of the celebrated
Mcdonald rorties. The decision was in
favor of Margaret Spence. the scripee.
Tho property is worth about SlOO.OOO,
and is leased for mining purposes.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Two BOYS Drowned.

NoRTIIFIELD, Mimi, June 23.-Will
Davenport and Joe johnson, aged re-
spectivcly ~ and 13, were drowned
here. They and another boy, Cliff Dav-
enport, aged II, got in Il canoe to play
and it accidentally got loose. Will
Davenport and johnson got frightened
and jumped into the water. The cries
Of the remaining boy soon brought as
sistance and he was gaved.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Killed by AN Electric Car.

MINNEApoLIs. June 23.-Joseph Por-
ter, 30 years old, died at the city hospi-
tai as the result of injuries received
while getting off an electric car at
Twelfth street. He had been spending
the evening at Lake Harriet, and on his
return he attempted to get off while the
car was in motion, but fell and was run
over by the trailer.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Can,t Cclcbrate the Fourth.

Browns VALLEY, Mimi, June 23.-
By mistake the duplicate pay roll for
the Sisseton Indians was only just sent
to Washington for approval, SO the In
dians will not be paid until about
July 10.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
st. I'aul Grain.

ST. PAUL. June "a 1871.
WHEAT No. hard. lniyl.ul. No.l north
ern. ac,stl.ot: No. Z: northern. a.c.
CORN No. ); aiit.iir.
OAI', NJ. :. mixed, 81 33sc: No. white.
3s1@ ;9LGc; No. :; white, a7c.
BARLEY No. =. ..,c: SOB. Gjg11c.
kIE No =, 1StLS,c.
GROl'ND FEED No. !, al.5sls2aoO. No. !.
Sl3.UJ lJ.jU.
BRANBul!, sll .5)1.!Oo.
BALED HAY No. upland. 500
No. 2 upland. S,.oJ.t. 80: No. Wild. ST; j..
G..W; no. :Mild. s .5tat.A.
FLAN SEED Sl.rDIl.ul.
TIMOTHY HAY-No. l. s9.0)I9.jJ NJ. =
SSyU{LS. 60
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Excellent Crop prospects.

ST. PAUL, June 23-The prospects for
an good crop in the Northwest are
excellent. Encouraging reports are re-
ceived from every direction, many
places reporting that splendid crop is
assured even without further rain.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
paruel-O's,,ea Nuptial..

LoNpoS, June 25.-Chas. S. Parnell
and Mrs. O'Shea were married at Steyn
ing, Sussex, to-day, at 10 Il. IN. They
left quietly and their whereabouts is not
now known.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
South Dakota Capitol Struck.

\ PIERRE, S. d., June 23.-During q
heavy thunder storm, lightning struck
the capitol building, doing but little
damage. The only occupant of the
building at the time was Captain Glib
son, clerk in the school lands Office, who
was slightly shocked.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27

Good judges estimate the crowd al
Fargo last week at 10000. AT
one performance of the circus
5000 adult tickets were sold, to sa.
nothing of half price ones and comps.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27

Rev. Isaac Nicholson of Philadelphia
has been elected bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Milwaukee. His election is
regarded as victory for high church
men.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Superintendent McCabc Married.

JASEs>!L.E, Wis. June 2l.-.Joseph
McCal@. superintendent of the Pacific
division of the Northern Pacific rail
way, with headquarters at Tacoma,
WASH, aud Miss Ella Hutson were mar
ried at the home of the bride in this
city. the Rev. Father McGinnity Off
ciatiur
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27

The jury in tAc Agnes Baldwin mur-
der trial at Devils Lake disagreed. A new
trial will be held. This is the case where
in Agnes Baldwin, a disreputable woman
killed and chopped to pieces man who
was living with her.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
st. Paul uGinm stock Yards.
SA,-.r., S.r l,,,, I,,,,, ~ ~

'''1f U1IU t5JI.
HOGS strong: 3i0D(t4 81.
CATTLE Weak buyers taking hold
slowly. Go,l steers, s+.i.:,4' l.ond cows
S2.GjA34l. common tn fair ruw+, Si.HIL
26L bulls. stays an oxen. So -. u;
stockcrs. =. :S,: feeders, s:.GJ9s,2,:
vealS. $50 a:;.Ol.
SHEEP st 'ady. Mutons. :3.1In4.WI: feed.
crs. Stl0lt.5U s:Wrkcrs and common
$2.5).13.rJ. mixed, S:iOti3.1j: lambs, 81 .LD4t
4.j0.
Receipts: l.5U) hogs. 40 cattle. ~ calves
GD sheep.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27
Statue to Iseecl,er.

BEooHLYS, N. u, June 24.-At
o'clock this afternoon the statue erected
TO the memory Of Henry Ward Beecher
was nnveild ut Brooklyn with appropri-
ate and impressive exercises.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-27

The little four-year-old son of Joseph
Christ fell into we'll at New Rockford
Tuesday and was drowned. The franctic
mother, without power to render assist
ance, witnessed the vain struggles of
the little fellow for life.