davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
The RopEo.

Down, down the dark canyons We ride in .
furry,
The collars sweep by In their mystical hurry,
Gonc into the wind arc the lang1lor and worry
Gone into the west with the phantom moon.
aa! there is the lord of the hills and the val
1t is he that leads in the midsummer sallics
High into the sleeps where the gray chapar.
raj is:
It's he that leads to the long lagoon.
Whore the wild mustard splashcs tho SLOPE
with yellow
He has turned at bay. Oh, the powerful fol.
low!
See h toss of his head! hear the breath and
tho belfowi
How he tears the ground with his angry
hoofs!
Now ho breaks u Wild path thro' tho deer,
plulny ruShcs;
IA loud bird high on u tNunarack hnshrsl;
hight on thro' n glory of crimson lie crushcs-
On into the gloom under leafy roofs.
Oh, tho joy OF the wind in our faces. We fol-
low
cattle; We shout down the poppy hung
hollow
Sec! out of the clitr we have startled tho swal-
low,
And startled !!te oc!,ocs on rocky fclls.
uo! what was it passed? were they pigeons or
sparrowS
That whispered away like Il hurtk of arrows?
The rose odor thickcns, tho deep gorge mar
rows,
Now the herd swings down thro' the scented
dells.
Speed! speed. leave the brooks TO their pebbles
and pratt..:
Sweep NJ with the thunder and surge of the
cattle
h hurry, thHahou,ing. the wild joy of battle,
Tho hills. and the wind, and the open light.
Now on into camp by the sycamorcs yondcr,
Now Der tho ,r':itor lSt The li,-hf fiN,r,rS yam.
der;
Let thoughts III tho high heart grow pcus;vc
and fc!I.r;
Then stars and the dreams OF Il summer
night.
Charles f. Markham liz Overland Monthly,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
THEY THIRST FOR VENGEANCE,

Italians All Over the World Excited Over
the New Orleans Slaughter.
LONDON, March 16.-A dispatch from
Rome says that the news Of the massa.
Gre of the Italian prisoners at New
Orleans has created q profound sensation
and cables have been passing between
the cabinet and the Italian minister at
Washington. The general feeling is Of
indignation and thirst for vengeance of
some sort. 1t is expected that the sub
ject will be brought up in the chamber
Of deputies. In the talk ON the street
and in public places strong protests
We're uttered against any representation
of Italy at the coming American exhi-
bition.
Count Rasponi. of the Italian legation
i'll Paris, expressed himself in very
strong terms or what h ecalled the cruel
massacre of his countrymen. He said
Italy could not afford to let such on out
rage on humanity go without redress,
and that it was a stain on the American
people that could be effaced. He
added that, in his personal opinion,
it ended all prospect of italy taking any
part in the Chicago exhibition. The
count was very excited.
Among Italian residents in London
there is much excitement on the subject
and the slaughter is fercely denounced.
There is some talk of a mass meeting of
Italians i'd this city to protest against
the course of the American authorities
in permitting such a crime and to re-
quest King Humbert to demand salts
faction.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Has Been to Mecca.

l fancy that ii is not generally known
that there is i'll this town u man who has
twice made the perilous journey to
Mecca. Hadji Brown he is called in the
east, the 'Hadji" meaning pilgrim. Mr..
Brown is an lrishman by birth and a
traveller and Journalist by profession.
HehaStraveled much in Persia, Afghani-
stan end other oriental countries. he
speaks Arabic like a native, and in
Turkish costume he easily passes for Il
Turk. 1t was in this character, of
course, that he visited Mecca, for with
out some such disguise he would have
been murdered long before reaching the
sacred city. Sir Richard Burton, whose
single visit to Mecca made him famous,
would have been slain by q fanatic on
the tourney but for tho fortunate fact
that Sir Richard was Il bit quicker with
his weapons than was tho would be as
sassin.
Brown is taken for a Mussulman in
the east, and he says his prayers in al.
mirable oriental fashion. AS a matter
of fact, it is not Il vesy difficult feat to
pass as q Turk, even among Mussulmen,
for Turks are of all compleSions, and
even IL blue eyed man who spoke the
language and wore the proper costume
would not be challenged unless he
aroused suspicion by some un-Moslem
act. Sir Richard Burton's moment of
danger came from a very simple neglect
to observe a custom of the people with
whom he journeyed.-New York Star.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
SWALLOWED BY THE SEA
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY PEo-
PILE DROWNED AT GIeaALTER.

The Terrible Catastrophe Resulting
From Collision Between a British IRON
clad and tho Immigrant Ship Utopia.
The Latter, With Most of Its Pas.en.
gers Sunk.
GIBRALTAR, March 1s.-The British
steamer Utopia, bound from Italian
ports to New York, with immigrants on
board. was struck by one of the British
ironclads off Ragged Staff, near here,
and sank.
LONDON, March 1S.-It is now calcu-
lated that fully $40 persons were
drowned by the sinking of the Anchor
line steamer Utopia at Ragged Staff,
near Gibraltar, Tuesday night, while
Ell route from Trieste to New York with
$50 passengers, principally Italian emf
grants. on board. Several bodies have
already been washed ashore.
At 4 2. III. the divers and boat crews
engaged at the wreck of the Utopia at
Gibraltar had recovered ninety bodies.
Among the number saved from the sink
ing vessel We're twenty Of the Utopia's
crew. c. G. Davis, of Boston, a saloon
passenger, is reported missing. The
officers and crew of the British war ship
Arson declare that the Utopia fouled the
ram of the Arson and thus caused the
catastrophe. The Anson's officers assert
that no blame a be attached to their
Sbin
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
sOLoMe

Several California Legislators Caught
Accepting Bribes in Behalf of FELTON,.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March ls.-After
the adjournment of the joint legislative
convention, a sensation was caused by
the %entrapping of several of the legis-
lators in an actual case of bribery in be-
half of FELTON,. A prominent Repub-
lican has been for several days in pos
session of information that members Of
the legislature were being bribed to vote
for a United States senator. A memo
randum was fisl1ed out of the waste bas-
ket in the stateiibrary, On which names
and amounts were given. 1t had been
torn up by some careless boedAer, but
was pasted together again by the person
who found it. This evidence was quickly
followed to its conclusion and the whole
thing turned W. to Attorney General
Hart. That official. when asked to tell
the story, said: The amount of money
to be used in purchasing votes was f21,-
GOO. This money was drawn from a
bank in Fresno, hut the name Of the
bank l will not give you. The amount
to be paid each member was $1,000.
That is all l shall,say."
The memorandum in the hands Of At
torney General Hart gives the names of
the assemblymen purchased and the
amounts each received.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Did you eve see Ole Oleson?
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Merry & Mcdonald

No more completely illustrated
copy of the Cosmopolitan has ever
gone out than that for April. Miss
Elizabeth Bisland, always a bright
and attractive writer, is fairly fasci-
mating in her description of dancing,
the eldest of the arts, and the illus.
trations charmingly interpret the
article itself. The executive man.
sion, the "White House," always an
object of interest to the people of the
United States, and one of the first
points to be visited by those who go
to Washington, is described by Mr..
George Grantham Balm, the Washing.
ton correspondent, while the interior
is illustrated with many views taken
specially for The Cosmopolitan by
permission of the President.
The Nicaragua Canal is described
and illustrated by Harvey. and the
Japanese theatre by Miss Scidmore.
price Is cents, Cosmopolitan
Publishing Company, Madison Square
New York;
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE TAKEN.
The President Duly Deplores the Action
of the Now Orleans Mob.

The President Duly Deplores the Action
of the Now Orleans Mob.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Baron Fava.
the Italian minister, has formally
brought to the attention of the president
the slaughter of the Sicillian prisoners in
the parish Jail at New Orleans. As a
result, Secretary Blaine sent the follow
ing dispatch to Governor Nichols:
ut has been represented to the presi-
dent by the minister of Italy accredited
to this government that among the
victims of the deplorable . massacre
which took place in the city of New
Orleans Saturday We're three or more
subjects of the king of Italy. Our treaty
with that friendly government (Which
under the constitution is the supreme
law of the lan6 guarantees to the
Italian subjects domiciled in the United
States the most constant protection and
secutity for their persons-making them
amenahe OIL the same basis as a W
citizens, to the laws of the United States
and of the several states, in their due
and orderly administration. The presi-
dent deeply regrets that the citizens of
New Orleans should have SO d~isparaeed
the purity and adequacy of their W
Judicial tribunals as to transfer to the
oa.saanata INDIGNANT of auab a nnaa.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Bear Shooting in Thibet.

AS I drew near [ saw IL large bear
standing in the river feeding on the car
cass of Il yak. Taking Il gun from one
of my men I fired at it, breaking its
shoulder. When my men saw what 1
had shot at they turned and beat Il hasty
retreat, shouting to me to run, that the
"wild man. might not dovour me. An
other shot, better aimed. put an end to
the bear, but not to the fright of my
Mongols, who even then would not APP
proach. Our failure to skin my prize
nearly broke my Tientsin servants
heart, for by it he lost his chance to Sc
cure the gall, Il much valued medicine
i'll China, and worth eight Or ten ounces
of silver in any drug shop. Mongols and
Thibetans attack q bear only when they
are a strong, well armed party. My hav-
ing killed of these dreaded monsters
alone seemed Il feat of great daring, and
the story was told to every Thibetan we
met afterward as proof positive of my
dauntless courage.-W. Woodville Rock
hill in Century.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
"Struck the Golden Mean.,

The Detroit Free Press says: "IIib-
bard's Rheumatic Syrup, prepared by
The Charles Wright Company, of this
city, has struck the Golden Mean, in
the treatment of all blood diseases
and its success is an evidence that an
honest, pure and valuable medicine,
is not incapable of attracting the
attention of every family. There
seems to be but IL opinion as to its
merit as a family medicine"
This is the real secret of the success
Of this wonderful remedy. Its per-
feet and speedy action, in removing
all impure and poisonous matter from
the blood. No home should be with.
out it. as a thorough and effectual
blood purifier for young and old. For
sale by Merry Il Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

ton that should have been adiudicated
dispaSsiona.ely and by settled rules of
law. The government of the United
States must give to the subjects of
friendly powers that security which it
demands for our own citizens when
temporarily under Il foreign jurisdiction.
1t is the hope of the president that you
will cooperate with him in maintaining
the Obligations of the United States to.
wards the Italian subjects who NAV be
within the perils of the present excite
ment, that further bloodshed and yiol.
Cnce may he prevented and that all Of
tenders against the law may he prompt
ly brought to Justice"
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
READY FOR THE wARPA7H.

DR.. Eastman, the Educated Sioux Indian,
Alarms Governor Mellette.
CHICAGO, March Ex-Governor A. G.
Mellette, of South Dakota, is in the. city.
He denies the published stories of desti-
tuition in his state. The governor had a
consultation with DR.. Eastman, the edu-
Gated Sioux Of Pine Ridge. The doctor
told him that 20 per cent. of the Ogalal-
las and Brules We're ready to go on the
warpath and that nearly all of them
carry belts Of ammunition beneath their
shirts. The statement so impressed the
governor that he te@egraphed his chief of
staff to investigate the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
St. Paul Live Stock,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March is, 1891.
Hogs-5Qlnc higher, closing strong at tho
top: S3.+3a3.S0.
Cattle-Weall. Some sales at 1irmcr prices.
Good steers 90 75G4.a, good cows S2.5I13.5O.
feeders S2.N)a3 .25. stockcrs Sl.7512. 80, COM
mon and mixed Si.Gg92.5o.
Sheep-.iteady. Muttons s4.2545. q, feeders
60. 7iGlt.s Vi. stockers and common 81. 5004.00
mixed :3.S)l54. 80. lambs 81 .50l5. 30.
Receipts: l,aD hogs. 20o cattle, 10 calves and
60 sheep,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Senator Hearst,s Funeral.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The fu-
neral of United States Senator George
Hearst took place during the afternoon.
No sermon or eulogy was delivered
either IN the church or at the cemetery,
only the simple ceremony of the Episco-
pal church burial services being used.
The remains were followed to the ceme-
terry by Governor Waterman and staff,
members of the legislature, Admiral
Benham, Gen. Gibbons and their stats,
many local civic organizations and nu-
merOus friends.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

On the first of April the tariff will
be taken off of sugar. and instead of
IL pounds of sugar for II dollar as now
the citizens of Dickinson arc likely to
get about IA pounds. The Mckinley
law may have credit for this reduc
ton: and before 1899 the people will
realize aud appreciate many good
features which really exist i'm this
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

To say the very least Dickinson
has not an opera hall commensurate
with the business of the town and
the social inclination of the people.
1t detracts and is really a discredit to
the town of Dickinson not to have q
place more suitable than the present
structure for amusements which
properly go to the opera house, and it
seems to us like q matter of practical
business economy for our business
men to get together and devise some
plan for erecting IL suitable hall.
The necessary expense incurred in
building an opera hall need not be
very great, say $4,000, and there are
certainly enterprising men enough in
Dickinson, were they to get awake on
the subject, to subscribe the funds and
put the ball in motion.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
FARRER's CRIME.

Canadian Government Talk of Trying
Him for High Treason.
TORONTO, Ont, March lit is I'M
derstood the government has been con-
sidering what it should do with such
men as Edward Farrer.
A firm Of Toronto solicitors have been
at work investigating his conduct and
seme weeks ago they advised the gov
eminent that as the law now is there
would be no difficulty in securing his
conviction on a charge of high. treason.
Whether the government will go this
far is yet to be decided. The report
Gays that II, the authorities dormove they
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Satisfaction Promised.

ROME, March 16.-Thc Italian cabinet
has instructed by cable the Italian min
lister at Washington, Baron De Fava, to
protest vehemently against the murder
of the Italians in the prison at New
Orleans. Baron Fava has cabled in re-
ply that he had presented the protest to
the government of the United States
and received in reply the promise that
full satisfaction would be given.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

A NEW geographical center of the
United States, including Alaska, has
been determined by the census bu
Heretofore Alaska las been
excluded in finding IL geographical
center. The center Of area changes
from a point in Eastern Kansas, to
45 degrees north latitude and lO31s
degrees west longitude, or IL point not
far from the E6 ranch, nearly due
south from Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Asked Protection in Vain.

New ORLEANS, March 1G.-Mr. Pas.
quale Corte, the Italian consul in this
city, states that he called on the mayor
of New Orleans and governor of Louis
lama and asked for protection for the
Italian subjects among the prisoners.
None was given by either official. He
Immediately communicated with the
Italian minister in Washington and also
with the home government at Rome.
-Four of the eleven are Italian subjects,
viz: Monasterio, Marchesi, Comitez
and Trahina. The others are either of
American birth or naturalized.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
New Tin Plato Factory.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 1.-THE for
NAL transfer of the mill of the Scranton
Steel company to the L~ackawanna Iron
and Steel company occurred Wednes.
day. General Manager Moffatt's first
official act under the consolidation was
to notify the 5000 employees Of the two
mills that hereafter full time will be
worked. A. W. Scranton, the retiring
president is contemplating the location
Of q mammoth tin plate factory in
Scranton.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
E1-socretary Bayard.s Opinion.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 18.-Ex-
Secretary Bayard says he sees no basis
On which the italian government could
claim indemnity for the men killed at
New Orleans. There was no discrimina-
ton against Italian citizens and Ameri-
can citizens. The case was not parallel
to the Wyoming massacre of Cinnamon,
in which indemnity was allowed.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
AN IOWA TOWN BURNED.

North Washington Nearly Totally De-
stroyed by Fire, Loss $50, 0OO.
NEW HAMPTON, Iowa, March 1S.-The
town of North Washington, eight miles
north Of here, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire. Theloss is estimated at
100000. The confagration is supposed
to have been the work of incendiaries,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
The Galena a Total Wreck.

N"V " 1OV0H VIcVsAs
WAsHINGroS, March 1s.-The signal
corps observer at Gay Head, Mass, re-
ports that the United States vessels Nina
and Galena, ashore at this point, are
now away up on the beach. The Nina
will probably be saved, but the Galena
Will be a total wreck. 1t is impossible
for b wreckers to do anything on ac-
sea that now prevails. No lives lost.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
WIPED OFF THE EARTH.

The Town of Fowlerville, Mich, En-
tirely Destroyed by Fire.
DETROIT, Mich, March 1G.-The town
Of Fowlerville has been literally wiped
off the face of the earth by fire. The
high wind combined with the inadequate
facilities for fighting the flames, resulted
In the towns destruction. The loss is
estimated at $500, DOC.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
MADE ARCHBISHOP.

The Pallium to BE Conferred OH Bishop
Katzcr of the Milwaukee Diocese.
MILWAUKEE, March 14.-The papal
brief, accompanied by a letter of expla-
nation, appointing Bishop Katzer arch
bishop of the diocese of Milwaukee, has
reached him from Rome. The cere-
mony of comforting the pallium will
take place in this city in a few weeks,
and will be conducted by Cardinal Glib
hons
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

THE commissioner of the general
land office advertises for bids for
surveying.thc boundary line between
North and South Dakota and for the
erection of stone monuments to he
placed at halt.lnilc intervals along
S.il %houNlalv.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

THIS office is in receipt of II letter
from SOME %hody-from some where
which has something to say about
some body; hut we cannot make out
whether the writcr-whoevcr he may
he-wisl!e> To pay some one "a compli.
ment or take exceptions to the ac.
tiVMs of some partN.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

South DAKOTA is the only state i'm
the Union not making an appropriate
ton for the Worlds Fair. This is
far from being u credit to the state,
and some counties are making am
effort to arrange for a local exhibit.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

YES. Bro. Britton. we know the
Bismarck Tribune ut first claimed
all the honor of the law abolishiny
the unorganized territory of the state
for Representative Satterlunl; but
later the Tribune seemed inclined to
retract and gave a good portion of the
honor to Senator McGillivray. of
course the Tribune knows now that
the credit all belongs over here.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
DE YOUNG HAS WITHDRAWN.

Every Indication That FELTON, Will BE
Elected Senator From California.
San FRANCISCO, March 1S.-De Young
has withdrawn from the senatorial fight
and his supporters will go to FELTON,.
This means his election without doubt
and without purchase. Every indication
is that FELTON, will be elected.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

Mfnnesota's First White Child Buried.
MAsKATo, Mimi, March 1S.-The
funeral of William c. jackson took
place in this city. Mr.. jackson was the
first white child bofn in Minnesota. He
was 43 years of age, born in st. Paul,
and moved to Mankato in 1856, and has
ever since been a resident of this city.
10 died from consumption, from which
be has been a sufferer for about a year.
He was unmarried,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

lT seems now to be IL we'll authrn.
ticated fact that the Northern Pacific
is to operate II line of steamers run.
ming to China. This will be i'm
connection with its western terminus
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
POISON PROMISED
To the Leader of the New Orleans Mob.
The Sthlcto for the Rest,

TO TIC Lcader OF the Now Orleans Mob.
The Stfloto for the Rest.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-W. s
Parkerson has received the following
note, purporting to come from a mea-
Der Of the Malta society: you are a
doomed man, and God Almighty cannot
save you. We have it sworn. Cur
comrades you murdered and we kill
you. You will be poisoned. The still
letto will do for the rest" Neither MI.
Parkerson MOI his friends are at all CON
cerned about the threats. Mr.. Parker
son said he vas proud that no violence
was visited upon the innocent prisoners.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
st. Paul Grain.

ST. PAUL, March Is, 1891.
Wheat-No. l hard 99c, No. l Northern &c,
No. Northern g4a95c.
Corn-No. 3 81 . sac.
Oats-No. . mixed 47c. No. 2 white 4ec,
No. 8 white 4sc.
Barley-So. &c, No. 8 550e5c.
Rye-No. 249s5c.
Ground Feed-No. l S24.02t.5O.
Bran-Bulk SGD.
Baled hay-No. l upland 100, No. 2 $500,
No. 1 s6.5o. No. 2 S5.5n.
t1axseed-Sl.1l@l.1n.
Timothy hay-No. l S.. 251s.75. No. 2 s7.N.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
TWENTY-FIVE DROWNED.

A Collision of British Ships Results in d
Terrible Disaster.
LONDON, March ia serious mari
time disaster is reported. The ship
Roxburg collided with the ship British
Peer, of Calcutta, for London, I'D
miles southwest of the Sicily islands.
The Roxburgh sank and twenty-five of
crew of t%wenty-four We're drowned,
the captain and n seaman being res
cued. The other ship was also badly
damaged.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Ground Feed-No. l ss4.02i.5O.
Wit
Grain.
MlsSEApoL1s, March IS, 1891.

NIINNEAfUIIS, .NdICU 10, IoSI'
Wheat-No. / hard. March 500, on track
99La loJsic No. l Northern, March sc, April
&c. May .slac. July sliGA, on track 97Ac.
Nc. 2 Northern. March CSC, on track 50 D95Iaac.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

Furnished Rooms Wanted.

One or two furnished rooms in a
private family, for a gentleman and
wife. Address or call at PRESS Office.
mar 9 l.t.n.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
SYRACUSE ABLAzE.

That City Subjected to Three Distinct and
Disastrous CONGREGATIONS.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, March 1G.-Two
large fires ragged here. One started in
the wholesale district at 6 a. III. and was
gotten under control about 8 a. IN. The
burned district includes a dozen whole
sale buildings, and occupied by fifty or
more firms,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

THE building outlook for Dickinson
this season is good.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

TIE GRAND FORKS HERALD looks
very neat in its new dress.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

Cattle-tlr m.
Hogs-Strong. 5glVc higher. Heavy 5000
ia, mixed and medium S2S054.05. light
S&75Gi.@.
Sheep-Steady.
Receipts Cattle laOoQ. hogs 1000. sheep
lOJeOO,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

At 7:3O fire started in the Roscoe
wholesale fruit house in another section.
That block was destroyed. The Journal
office burned and the fire spread to the
Yates block of flats and the Montgom-
cry flats. A high wind prevailed. AS
sistance was asked from Utica, Oswego,
B~aldwinsville and Fulton, but the flats
were completely destroyed.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Cerman Cntholic Lcader Dead.

BERLIN, March 16.-Herr Windthorst,
the famous leader of the Centrist or
Catholic party i'll the German reichstag,
&c daad