davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

COLONEL. LONG, the eloquent Kentucky
temperance orator, is still labOring in North
Dakota
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

DR.. I.angdon reports that there are a
good many gandered horses in the north
ern part of the state.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

NORTH DAKOTA has welcomed another
soaking rain this week.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

Hon. A. H. Lowry has been reappointet
postmaster at Buffalo, Cass county.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

The city of Casselton reports a rapid
growth and a gread demand for houses
this spring.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

The roller skating craze has broken out
again in Grand Forks.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

fully-selected sheep to their Emmons
county ranch,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

The Farmers Alliance will run the
Sanborn creamery this season. Work has
already begun.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

Last weeks rain was general in the
state and lasted from one to two days.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25
TEARING UP THE TRACKS.


This evening small gangs of strikers
are congregating in various parts of
the city. Street car tracks are being
torn up in places and barricades are be.
ing built in others. The police are on a
continued move but do not seem to be
able to combat the strikers successfully,
as the latter go from place to place so
rapidly. Several small collisions have
taken place but nothing of serious ma
ises to be exceedingly quiet as the
street Car company has decided, upon the
advice of the mayor and city council, not
to attempt to run any cars. The mayor
issued a proclamation this afternoon call
ing upon all citizens to keep order and
recltlng the statute empowering hlm to
call out the militia IN case of necessity.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

Hon. JUDsoN LAMoURE will own and
operate store at Great Falls, Mont.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

The Northern Pacific railroad company
has decided to comply with Senator Mil
ler's prairie fire bill, and will commence to
plow tirebreaks all along its lines.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25
STREET CAR STRIKE.
The Police Force of Detroit Unable to
Protect the Street Car Lines.

ATotecO tue street. Gar Lines.
DETROIT, Mich, April 23.-A confer
ence was held this afternoon between the
police department, sheriff and city rail-
way officials, and it was decided to give
the company the support of the whole
police department and the sheriff's force
to enable them to run their cars. Nearly
the whole force was out this afternoon to
keep order during the monster labor pa
rade of the laborers. Immediately after
the parade passed it was decided to start
ten cars for evening service on Wood
ward avenue. The first car got away all
right, followed by patrol wagon con-
tanning ten officers. The second car
started Immediately after, without the
accompanying protection, however, and
the strikers threw it on its side and
across the track. The attempt to start
the cars was then given up. but the first
one out continued its perilous course
and made the trip only after hard fight
by the police.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25
NORTH DAKOTA.

THERE is promise Of good game seas
on.
The rains are delaying seeding in the
Red River valley.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Ogden has established all institute lecture
department, the object of which is to cult
vate patriotism and an improved citizen
ship for the state
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

The Bismarck city council resolved to
make the necessary arrangements to con-
stitute the city wool market, under the
provisions of the new law on that subject.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

More farm machinery has been sold at
Steele this spring than for many seasons
past. This goes to show that the farmers
are encouraged by the present favorable
outlook.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

The litigation in the matter of the Inter
Ocean hotel at Mandan, is now closed, and
the property. including all the furniture,
building ami lots, are the property of the
estate of Henry Z. Mech.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

A Steele County Teachers institute will
be held in Hope, beginning Monday, May
4, and continuing two weeks, with DR..
McNaughton, of the Mayville Normal
school as conductor
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

FARGO militia boys claim that they are
entitled to receive the post of colonel of
the regiment to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Adjutant- General
Bentley, and are booming Capt. Wilson,
OF that city, for the appointment. James
town is also in the swim and lays it's
right to it on the ground of having the
ranking captain. Grand Forks and
Grafton are yet to be heard from.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

N. o. flaming, late of the New Rock
ford Transcript, has accepted position
on the local force Of the Minneapolis
Tribune and is now doing service on the
aano
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

The following are the dates announced
for the races in the Red River Valley cir
cult: Fargo, June II, 18 and ~; Mo0rlead.
June %, "a aud 25; Grand Forks, July 2, 3
aud a.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-04-25

Mrs. George Fritz, wife of one of the
propretors of the Wahpeton Globe, died
at DIR. Stones hospital in st. Paul, Sunday
night. Mrs. Fritz had been sick four
weeks, and was taken to St. Paul the
Wednesday before her death for surgical
operation. She was about 80 years of age.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
A NEGRO LYNCHED on SUSPICIoM

HIS OFFENCE THE ALLEGED HARBodNG OF The
NEGRO DESPERATE MURRAY, IN FLORIDA
Gainesville Fla, Aug 25 (Speciar-There was a
vnchlng here last night Anthony Ford, colored' peis
the victim lie was taken from jail by party oi
citizens, white and coored and strung mp at the sano
spot where white tramp and negro ouua" "e'0
hing by lynchers last winter, In front OF juicy
Ashby's law office. On Saturday night reports "e'o
current in the neighbOrhoOd Of Orange Heights Vn'
Harmon Murray was prowlng around thst pa'e W. %
n view to further robbery and murder, ana that hc
was being aided and shielded by Ford. party oil
white men started out TO capture the desperado, taxing
with them the colored OF the place to ASSIST III
the capture of Murray and to prevent them from gi's
him information and protection Ford had repe''1uN
been with Murray and he was considered Dy INC
coored people the confederate OF that black rascal
Fori's home was cautiously approached on SS'u'uo'
night. rs it was thought Murray might DC theie'
,f,or the house was surrounded entrance was de-
mandcd Murray was not found and the colored
c,D,nv declared that Ford absent from home.
search WAS instituted and Fords big feet were seen
nrotrudlng from beneath a bed. lie was at once
draered out. lie refused to tell where Murray was
although lynching threatened. Two white men
and one coored man brought Ford to the JAIL mere o
Sunday. -, ,...
Tho suspicon that Ford was In league with Murray
urew stronger every hour in the Orange Heights part
~ the county. and it was believed that Murray's
escape several times had been due to Ford's aid. y
number Of men, worked up to fever-heat oil lhdigna
ton resolved to stop this harbornS OF inc scouurci
by visiting upon all his accompuces sWiit PUNISH
ront and they came to town last night, took the
prisoner from jail and hanged him, although he as
serted his innocence. The negroes In tms CITY are
becoming thoroughly alarmed over the lynching
This morning three strange negroes said that harmon
Murray was near Spark, and that if white men would
lead them they would capture him. samuel Iucher,
an OK Sheriff volunteered TO lead them ana a party
left here on the railroad at noon there IS con %
Siderable bad feeling between the whites ana Uue
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
SAILORS MURDEROU USLY ASSA ACLTED.
THREE MEN STABBED BY AN ExFIREMAN on
THE STEAMER ORINOCO.

THREE MEN STABBED BY AN EX FIREMAN on
THE STEAMER oRINOCO.
william Rosslter, the second cook of the Bermuda
steamer Orlnoco which is lying at the foot OF Chr''o
pherst is dying at st. Vinccnts Hospital from three
s.sb-wourds in the back, left arm and right breast
Thomas MCGUIRE, tSenty-eght years Old an eX-lIe-
man. who was discharged from the steamer three
weeks ago for being intoxicated, was arrested py
Policeman Meade of the Charlesst station. ana tahe
TO the hospital where he was identified by tile dYihE
man as his ssailant Anton Jonsea, aged ninelcen'
sailor on the OrlnOco, was stabbed in the leit arm
and Henry Krisen. mesSman, twenty-five years oiu'
also Of the OrnOco. cut in the back by McruTe'
II appears that all tie sailors were In West-S'' De
tween King and Charlton sts., at II 80 a. H. yes
tcr,iay Mcclure who has been loaiing about west
st. since his discharge, met Rossltcr and the o'hcr
men from the steamer and asked them for beer money
They refused TO have anything to do with him. ana nc
pulled out n knife and said he would have sat'i'0
to1a The men were not prepared for this attack anu
before they could get out Of his way he had cut tl
tI,rse Mcclure escaped at the time but was iouHu
Two hours later asleep In wagon at the 1901 Oi
the pr sOncr was held 10 await the result Oh is
Tins injuries. Five other men, arrested on su9p'o'o
OF being concerned in the alray. were dlscha'ocu'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
PEASANTS STARVING IN RUSSIA.
MANY COMPELLED TO EAT GRASS AND LEAVE
AN OUTBREAK FEARED.

London, Aug. 25.-"The Pail Mall Gazette" to-day
saws that the Prince OF Wales is taking great interest
in the matter of the persecution OF tho Hebrews In
Russia and in the condition Of those who are coming
20 England. The Princess OF Wales IS cooperating
with him.
A clergyman living at present in the Province OF
Kazen Russia, has written letter TO "The Pail
NAH Gazette in which lie gives narrowing deScrp-
ton Of the suhcrngs of the unfortunate peasants OF
that province brought by the failure Of the crops
Large numbers Of them, he says. are In an absolute
state Of starvation. Many have been unable to obtain
bread for weeks, and in their efforts to sustain lie
they have been compelled to cat grass and leaves In
one Of the Villages Of the province consisting of 14o
houscs the clergyman visited all the peasants Here
were found sixteen persons in a terribly emaclated
condition. and slowly and painfully dying from starva-
toH OF al the residents of the houses only twenty
we're found eating ordinary food In quantity sufficient
TO keep them alive. In other villages there was a
similar state Of dcstituton and distress In all OF
them numbers Of persons were found either dead or
dying from starvation.
There is no immediate prospect of any bettermcn,
in the condition OF the peasanry and is feared hat
driven on by tho panGs Of hunger, they will attempt
to gain food by means, lawful or unlawful IheIc
IS much excitement throughout the province among Tao
poorer classes, and outbreak may occur at any te
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
PRESIDENT POLK MAY FIGHT
THE HEAD OF THE FARMERS ALLIANCE EX'
PECTED TO RESORT TO THE CODE.

THE HEAD OF THE FARMERS ALLIANCE EA-
PECrED TO RESORT TO THE CODE
Raleigh " c., Aug. % (Speclal.-The attempt Oh
President Polk at the Alliance state Convention hst
week at MOrchead City to have resolution aaoPo'"
boycottng The News and Observer OF THIS city lor
IFS attack on himself so angered Ashc and Jerhegah'
the editors that they have denounced POLK during the
last week i'm the most insulting terms. Polk arrived
here Yesterday and had consultation to-day with MS
friends. lie was advised that he had reached point
where he must fight that not to do so was 10 permit
himself TO be branded all over the state as cowaiu
such course would ruin him and destroy the AH1ancc
in North Carolina.
Gentlemen have rendered their services IN case
the CODE is resorted to for satisfaction POLK Iei'
bcre this afternoon for Charlotte, where he speaks To-
morrow. 1t is expected that the challenge VIII De
sent as soon as he returns to this city. j. L. kasay'
polks assistant editor, has also been denounced
+, believed that he will send a challenge as soon as
he returns from statesve. lie is said to hold nm
SeIf ameuable to the code. The pending encounter
has becu the talk Of the city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
TIE 1yTERcoNTINENrAL RAILROAD.

London. Aug. 25-" The Times" today publishes
tree-column article upon the projected nteIcontnenta
railroad which, when completed VIII link the South
and Central American Republics with each other and
with the United States il says that there is place
for 2 general commercial system in the relations
between the several republics. Tho railroad when
completed would have to compete with the great
waterways on either side of the Continent. "Thc
Tines expresses the opinion that the capital cannot be
found in tho needy Southern Republics, and that 1t
must be raised in the United States, which would
recoup isolf at the expense Of the republics further
south. Many people of practical opinion "The Tines
SAYS believe that the scheme will bs realized.
The price demanded by the United States for guar
anteelng the bonds Of the railroad would be in com
mercial and political concessions which the other
publics could not grant.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
A HAT MANUFACTURER KILLED.
JOHN ROWLAND FALLS FROM A THIRDsTORY
WINDOW IN YONKERS.


WINDOW IN YoNKERS.
John Rowland, a wealthy hat manufacturer Of
Yonkers Mt 6 o'clock yesterday morning fell from Il
window of his Office upon the Third floor Of his factory
in Elm-st in that city to the stones beneath and
when found life was extinct His skull was fractured
and his neck was broken The body was taken to his
home at No. . Poplar-st.
Mr. Rowland had gone 10 his factory at an unusually
early hour to attend to important business, and
was the only person upon the third floor There was
no one about the building except the night watchman
and one Of the ircmen. Mr.. Rowland had retired to
his Office and locked the door, IIc sat near an open
window that had no railing ledge TO afford protcc
uon and 1t is supposed that he was taken with n
sudden dizziness and fell out Mr.. Rowland was in
partnership with his four sons. Last week Mr. Row
land lost favorte daughter in-law which seemed to
affect him greatly.
Mr.. Rowland was born near Manchester England,
sxty-two years ago, where he learned the hat trade.
lie came 10 Yonlcrs with his family in 1859 and en-
gagged I'm the wholesale hat trade, with an ohcc In
New York. After n time he started hat factory In
south Norwalk Coma, where he did large business
employing many hands. In July last he transferred
his Business 10 Yonkers under the firm name Of John
Rowland & Sons He had Just got things running
smoothly and successfully when the accident nap
pened lie leaves widow and four sons. y cor
6ners Jury decided that death was accidental
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
TILKIyG TO THE GRANGERs.

Carlisle, Penn, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-This being the
socond day of the Changers Exhibition at Williams
Grove fully 5000 persons from all parts Of the Cum
berland Valley present, although the threatening
weather prevented many from coming unui 10
morrow Tie meeting this afternoon was addreSsei
nv Charles p. Darlington, samuel l. swartey, john
: Patterson, John l. Carter, Of Chicago; Easburhe
Reeder and Luther 5. Kaufman, Of tho Phliadelpma
bar who made telling speech thO frauds practised
,,or tho farmers in many ways This evenings meet
Ing was addressed by Colonel Frank Mantor, H. T.
Anderson and Worthy state Lecturer l. T. Altman
Tomorrow $4,000 people arc expected in the GROUNDS
10 hear Governor Pattison, Congressman BeIzhoover'
Generals Hastings and Goblin and secretary D. NJ
Rusk Of Washington, ID. c.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
cort1sroy on THE LONG ISLAND RAILRo4D.

There was a collision o the Long Island Railroad al
Valley Stream yesterday Train No. Is, "hieh
Cave, Patchogue, Dounu west, al II 'O' a. m recel
three ears from Far Rockaway train at IL i5S p N lh'
connection is made a; Valley Stream. The Iatchogue
train stands In Of st,tion while the three cars
are added The grade front Of the station Is steep
The three cars started under full head"ay down s
Incline The brakes failed to work ana the conductor %
~ po,vv train shouted to the conductor OF the other
train "a .art his prevent accident but there
was nat time Both trains hed with people ana
oue ,ycrc standing the al,es. The women shreked
The crash knocked many OF tneir feet one woman :
snce struck the iron end seat aud severely IN
urcd Others were less bruised ana two cafs
vera wrcnchcd.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE SEIZURE OF TIE CITY OF PANAMA.

City of Mexico, Aug. 25.-Dlspatches from salvador
say that the difficulties between the Government and
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company are to be settled
though the Government thinks that Captain White
should be punished Salvador Rodriguez, Charge
dAfalres Of san Salvador in this city, received tele-
gram from PI ssident Ezca touching the recent dlf-
dcuy. According to this the SalvadoIian authorities
had information that Generals Ayala, Letona Rvas
and Hernandez, who We're on the way TO Guatemala
OH board the City Of Panama had received oilers from
President Barrillas Of arms, money and men for
revolution against san salvador. Ezeta, therefore,
had demanded their surrender from the steamer City
Of Panama, but this refused. In view OF The
fact that Guatemala fostering a revolution
AGAINST san salvador, Ezea directed Rodrgucz TO ash
Sennr Mariscal Mexican Minister Of Foreign Affairs
In interfere, and he did so.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
NAVAL OFFICERS At BAR HARBOR.
A BRILLIANT BALL GIVEN IN THEIR HONOR BY
THE KEBo VALLEY CLUB.


BAR Uarbor. Me-. Aug. % (SpecaD.-The bail at
the Kebo Valley Clubhouse tonight rendered by It's
members to the visiting naval officials Is the most
elaborate affair of tho thus far The lumlna-
tons of tho grounds are most elaborate All the
local o. chestras are consolidated and are assisted Dy
the bands from the two ilagshipS. over 700 people
arc present, among them being secretary l'lalnc'
secretary Tracy, Admiral Walker, OF the squadron
Of Evolution, and Admiral Gherardi, OF the North
Atlantic Squadron, with all their officers; Marquis
ImperaH, Charge dAifaires Of the Italian Legation
Baron Beckfrus, of the swedish Legation, ana }. a.
Kasson eX Minister to Germany. Among the guests
from New-Yerl are Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas FISH,
Mr. and Mrs Morris X. Jesup, Mr. and Mrs GOuverheur
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Livingstone, Mr.. ana
Mrs W. S. Gurnee, LSpenard stewart, Mr. ana MIS-
Emmons Blaine Martin Van Buren, hr. ana MIS-
F. n Goddard Mrs and Mrs. f. Ihinclander Jones'
the Misses Dclmonte, Johnston Livingstone, Mr ana
Mrs Courtland Van Rensselaer, the Misses Marrel,
Parkc Goodwin. Miss McAlliser, DR.. Currier Stewart
Smith Charles Coe the Misses ogden, Judge LAWRENCE
MIR. and Mrs J. r. Roosevelt and Mrs. Wallace
shillito Among others were Mrs. Bddle Porter
Mercer Biddle, Mrs. c. II. Roberts, Mr.. ana MIS-
Thomas A. Scott. the Misses sturgts ana Mrs
Charles Wright Of Philadelphia Nathan Matthew's
the Misses Matthews, Gordon Prince, francis Pea-
hody and the Misses Manning, OF Boston the Misses
violet OF New-O orleans. Miss Nina smith, OF St.
augustine and Mrs. Eleecker Banks, OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
pprv,ER MERCER IN QUEBEC.

Montreal, Aug. 25.-Prcmier MERCER arrived at
ouobec Yesterday afternoon from his home at ste.
ao 40 Ia parac and held brief consultation with
tbo.c of his Cabinet who were in the Capital. one OF
tbcm stated last night that The Quebec Legislature
wonId LIE called together Immediately, when the
premier would court the fullest inquiry into the
charges against his Government. lie will start an III
vc.tigation into the boodllng Mt Ottawa
4Jf we choose to recognize the authority OF the sen
ate to investigate our affairs we cou!d easily pIi'H
- ,rI,les y said he. "They have established a
'.ood.nt which will enable our Legislature to i'll
,o,icate not only the distribution Of the Domln on
SUBSIDY granted te Bae des chaeTrs M aW Ga.
al3U i,,.y foIs and q dozen other Tory deals
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE NICARAGUAN RIOTS.
PRESIDENT SACAsA BANIsHEs HIS OPPONENTS
FIFTY CITIZENS SHOT AND SIX
SOLDIERS KILLED
SOLDIERS KILLED.


Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 24-The news that there
lad been riots in Granada Sunday last is confirmed
and fuller details are now accessible Granada on
sunday was the scene Of a sudden move by which
President Robert sacasa tried TO rid himself Of his
most prominent opponents and at the same time nip
in the bud possibly growing revolution. The oppo-
sition to President Sacasa IS growing daily and affairs
are assuming a critical position. Sacssa's election
to the Presidency only served 10 embitter the feeling
existing between the Progressists and the Church
party, and he apparently determined TO do his utmost
to prevent the Progresssts from bringing about his
DOWNFALL One OF the great complaints made against
the Leon party and President Sacasa is that they
hold the police troops in their power and use them
to control the elections. The spies employed by the
Administration seem to have pointed out eX.President
General Chamorro, ex- President General joaquin
Zavala. Don Anselmo Rlvas, editor and proprietor of
the "Dario Ncaraguense,' OF Granada. the organ of
the Progressst party Don Enrique Guzman, a son Of
General Guzman, and Don J. ID. Rodriguez formerly
attached to the Ncaraguan Legation at Washington as
the most dangerous leaders OF the PTogesst party
Granada. Consequently, after taking every pTccau-
ton TO meet revolutionary outbreak, President
Sacasa determined suddenly to arrest and exile them,
under pain of being instantly shot should they
Their arrest caused great excitement in Granada
and vigorous attempt to rescue them made
The quartet attacked, the soldiers were fired
upon. the latter returning the fire, and number or
each side was killed and wounded. 1t is reported
that the chief officer OF the police and at least SIX
soldiers were killed. and that fifty citizens wer
shot Granada was placed in a state Of siege pend
ing the subsidng of popular feeling.
The ChamorrO, Zavala and Guzman families are
among the most wealthy and important in Nicaragua.
Other persons are under surveillance 1t is thought
tbat member of the Cardenas and of the Lacava
families also to fall under the Presidents dis
pleasure /,
The present political troubles do not affect the
nrogress of the work the Maritime Canal Americans
In thIs country will feel much comfortable when
The new United states Minister. Colonel Richard Z.
shannon of New, Ok, arrives here.