davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
THE ITALIAN AFFAIR.
No Doubt but That the Matter Will he
Amicably settled


Amicably settled.
The lynching at New Orleans in March last OF
eleven men OF Italian nativity by mob OF cit
liens was most dcplorablc and dscreditable
incident. 1t did not, however, have its origin
Ill any general animosity to the ltai people
nor in any disrespect to the government of
Italy, with which our relations were of the
most friendly character. The fury OF the mob
was directed against these men the supposed
participants or accessories in the murder OF a
city official.
do not allude to this as mitigating in any
degree this offcnse against law and humanity.
but only us affecting the international questions
which grew out of it. 1t was once represented
by the Italian minister that several OF those
whose lives had been taken by the mob were
Italian subjects, and u demand was made tor
the punishment OF the participants and for an
indemnity to the families OF those who
were killed. 1t is to be regretted that
the manner in which these claims
calm discussion of the questions involved, but
this may well be attributed to the excitement
and indignation which the crime naturally
evoked. The views OF this government as to its
obligations to foreigners domciled here were
fully stated i'll the correspondence. well as it's
purpose to make All investigation Of the affair
with the view to determine whether there were
present amy circumstances that could. under
such rules Of duty us had Indicated, creat an
porary absence OF u minister plenipotentiary of
Italy ut this capitol has hndered the further
correspondence, but it il not doubted thnt u
friendly conclusion Is attuinable.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
WANT A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

stockholders in the Canadian Copper Co.
md the Anslo.American Iron Co. Want
Affairs of Those Institutions Investigated.
CLEVELAND, Dec 9.-Suit was today
brought in the court of common pleas
in the county today by Samuel J.
Richie and sophrano J. Richie against
the Canadian Copper Co. and the
Anglo American Iron CO., whose head
cfficays ara ill this city asking for their
dissolutio and appointment of re-
receiver. Service was had upon
the company. and upon a. P. Mcintosh,
as secretary and treasurer of both
companies. Richie, Icing owner of
more than one fifth of the capital stock
in each Of these companies, is under the
laws of this state enabled to place the
corporations in liquidation on account
of the failure of the management to
make any account to the stockholders.
The Canadian Copper Go. has capital
of $2.5O0,000 and the eArglo-Amelican
Iron Co. a capital of $4,000. 900. These
two companies are owners of the famous
Canadian nickel mines, from which the
United States government purchases its
supplies of nickel for armor plates for
use in the navy.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
L. He slave or Ct,izens

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec o [In
atper dent. ]-Pupers have been fled i'll
a suit involving the title to 100 acres of
land adjoining the city and worth $50
per b ere. The case involves the stand
ing Of negro in Wisconsin in ante
bellum days. In 1858 George Bell was
q slave, but trusted man, and was
brought north by his master, Major
Wilcott, when the latter became inter.
ested with number of southerners in
this region, together with the late Sena-
tor Beck, j. @. Breckenridge and other
prominent men. Wilcott was interested
iii starting town near here. Bell took
advantage Of an opportunity aid left
his owner, living in the woods here with
Indians and half breeds until 1856,
when he pre.empted under the name of
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
j. MOI An QddfclIuw.

BISMARCK, N. D., DEC. 9.-[Special.
The recent row over the efft cts Of the
defunc ct I. o. o. F. lodge has given this
city most unsavoly reputation. The
officers Of the Oddfellows Organization
are not held in the least as blsmable,
but on the contrary be it said to theil
credit that County Treasurer Tlbbs tts
is not a msmber of that organization,
but simply treasurer of this county.
From reports sent out frt m here il
might be inferred that the difficulty
was betwf en- the state and cc.l fficrrs
OF the l. o o. F., Lnt such is not the
CaSo
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Tho Supreme Court Mt Bismarck Decides
Tint the Middle Initial of a Mor'gaxor's
Name Is lmmaterial.
BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 1O.-In the
supreme court today there was filed a
decision in the case of johnson VS.. Day,
appealed from Sargent County. The
action was brought by the plaintiff to
have certain mortgage foreclosure
sale declared invalid, and to have the
proceedings hereunder stricken from
tie records of the county. The reasons
ft r so asking were that the attorney who
initiated and carried out the fore closure
proceedings did not file what is known
as the attorneys affidavit and for the
further reason that the sheriff did not
file duplicate certificate of the sale,
al Il for third reason that the sale was
carried on in the name Ct John M
johnson, instead Of John l.. johnson,
as appeared in the mortgage. On all
three points the trial court agreed with
the plaintiff and rendered judgment ao-
cordingly This is reversed in an opin-
ion by Judge Bartholomew, the full
bench coEcurring. The following sylla.
bus IS filed:
In foreclosure proceedings by adver:
tisement. where the mortgage provided
for an attorneys fee, and the mortgage
was represented by an attorney, the
fixture of such attorney tc file the eff
davit required by S5429, Compiled
Laws. does not invalidate the sale. But
such failure would prevent the mort.
gagee from recovering such attorneys g
fee; and if. in such case, the officer
making the sale sold the mortgaged
property for an amount sufficient to pay
the debt, with costs and disbursements,
including such attorney fee he would
be liable. on demand, to the mortgagor
fer the amount of such attorneys fee
The failure of the officer making such
sale to file a duplicate certificate Of sale
in the office of the register of deeds
where the mortgage is recorded, within
ten days af.er such sale. SIS required by
S5420, Compiled Laws, does not inval
ldate the slle This section is directory
and net mandatory.
In such foreclosure proceedings mis-
take in the middle initial of the mort.
gogcr's nome is imn aterial The law
lecognizts s but one Christian name.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
SILVER LEG .sLAIION.
An Urgent Appeal for Fair Trial oil
ilIt, Hreseu. LAW.

Before The Influence OF the prospective silver
legislation ir.t in the n.trhct silver was
worth III NeS ork about So.J55 per ounce. The
:ibe,t advocates of free collage IL the last con-
gress We're most confident i'll their prediction
that the purchases by the government required
by the law would at once bring the price OF sill
Yer to 81 1928 per ounce. which would make the
bullion value OF !. dollar 100 cents and hold 1t
there
rh- prophecies OF the an,i-s;lver men OF dis
asters to result from the coinage OF S2,OoOOOO
per month were not Wider OF the mark. The
ir!ends OF Tree silver are not agreed. think. as
to the causes that brought their hopeful
kinun The exports of silver from Lon
don to India uIring the irs. nine months
OF this calendar year fell off over so
per cent. or Sl7,2o2,13 compared with the
p orts OF domestic silver bullion from this coun-
tsy- nhs"h had l.ver'ge.i a'r ua ioss ten vears
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
Ral.ton Ought to BE Hanged.

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Dec 10.-[Independ.
ent]EItislearned from agentleman init
mate]y come C! !edwith David Beals whose
baby was stolen on Thanksgiving Eve,
that Mr.. Beals las received letter
from the mysterious Ralston, who hae
been evading the police and dete ctives.
in which it was threatened that unless
the hunt for the kidnapper stopped
the handsome residence OF HE million.
sire banker would be blown to pieces
with nitro-glycerine. Mr.. Beals will
not talk, and absolutely refuses to deny
or affirm the story of the letter. Sev
eral of his friends, however, state that
the letter las been received With the
threat. The chief tf police has placed
q heavy guard around the house.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
THE RAILROAD COMPANY WINS.
O!e J. Moe Will Not Get $50, 900 From the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.

O!e J. Moe Will Not Get $50, 600 From the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
BISMARCK, Dec. 9-The case of OLE
j. Moe vs. the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company las been dt cided by the su-
preme court on point of practice in
favor Of the railroad company. The
action was for S20 0C0 Gan ages for tie
death Of q son of the plaintiff in tie
town of San born, Barnes County, semt
,jgLt Years ego. The case was trie b.
fore Judge Flancis He decided il
favor of the company. A motion was
made for a new trial but
before tie decision was reached
Judge Rose tucceeded judge
Frances. The motion was hung up fer
several years. Finally the same was de-
cided and an appeal taken to the su
preme court ard came on for argument
IL October, 1890. The settlement af-
firms the judgment of the district court.
EIwaros g. NcCulloch Lumber Co. yf.
Blake, sppealed from Richland county,
is reversed and renanded for new
trial
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
CattIemen Perfect An Organization.

CattIemen Perfect An OrRAnIzntfOn.
I1ERRE. s. D., Dec. 9.-The stock
men upon the late ceded lands of the
Sioux reservation met at Ft Pierre ard
perfe cted an asso citation to be known as
the Missouri River Stccbmens' Asso-
citation. The object of the asso ociation
is to protect stock from the inroads Of
the range rust!ers and to otherwise
benefit themselves by strong aesocia-
cistion. The following were elected
officers: A. d. Marriott, president; G.
2. Waldron, vice president; J. l.
Hallett, 8, cretary; Eugene Steete,
treasurer, ard an exc cutive committee
of seven made up of the following: A.
d. Marriott, J. l.. Hallett, John Robb.
Il. A. Scovel, j. W. PHI Hip, Il. P.
Waldron and NJ. E. Willisms. Men
we've employed by the ASSOCIATION to
watch the ranges and keep the cattle { fl
Of the Indian reservation and to go TO
Chicago and prevent any stolen branded
cattle from being stolen.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
Tho Healy Case still ON Tap.

BISMARCK, N. D.. Dec. 10.-The
Healy case continues to excite much
interest. The testimony of O'Shaugh
messy, the second witness for the state,
was directly contradictory of Mason,
who is the main witnese. The witness
Mason is still in Jail under bonds tc ap
pear in the liquor case. though his fine
for contempt has been paid by a friend.
The district Judge still refusese to PER
NIT any Of Healy s friends to see Mason,
even refusing an interview to his attor.
ney, Judge Gray. Mason g wife cannot
sheriff or district Judge, and then is not
allowed to mention the bribery case.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12

J: Il. Bell, the land now in litigation.
He made proof and received patent
for the land and conveyed forty acres
to Lafayette Emmett. It is probable
that the southerners here didn't like
Bells independence, and, whatever the
reason, his title to the land was cancelled
by the government. George Wetherbee,
who gets his title through Emmett, sues
to set aside the deed running from the
issuance Of second patent. The ques-
tion involved is whether or not Bell was
q citizen. The government held him to
be a non citizen, but the Dred Scott de.
cision makes good the case ior Bells
assigns. The ex slave is somewhere in
New Mexico, and is said to be man of
wealth.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
A DELAYED luncheon.

The old Hadley Landlord-Jimmy.
run upstairs, quick, an ask your
mother for the Home Book of ETH
ketty." .
Jimnly-Whatcher want to find?"
The Landlord-That gent has Just
asked for some connysummay, an I
want ter find whether it's bird, beast
1iesr napkin.-JudSs.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
Found Not Guilty,

CARLTON, MIMI, Dec. 9.-William
Bickel, jr.. cashier of the Germania
Bank, of st. Paul, and Walter Wilmot,
of st. Paul baseball fame, were defend
ants in Justices court at this place.
Last week they were arrested at Bar
mum for hunting deer with hounds.
They gave bail and appeared in court
today, and we're found not guilty by
the jury,
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
He OUGHT In Resisn.

DULUTH, Dec. 9.-Chief Madden, of
the West Duluth police force, has re-.
signed. He got on a spree Monday
night snd proceeded to pummel q
woman. fraoturing her jaw, so that her
condition is now critical. He also
knocked down young man. ipjuring
him quite severely. Madden has not
been arrested.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
The Deed ofa Crazy Man.

La JuNrA, Colo, Dec. "a sad
9 shooting Affray occurred here last night
which cost two nen their lives, ore OF
whom was Joseph Lampkin, night
watchman at the Santa Fe depot, and
the otherJ. w. Kno,se, express mes
senger on the overland flyer from San
Francisco to New York. He was crazy
and had l. # the train and while Lamp.
kin was inducing him to return he shot
end instantly killed the watchman and
then cut his own throat, dying in tel
minutes
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
Seattle 1. Visited BY a Bad Blaze.

SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-The Mechanic
Mills Co g large factory Oh Eide Flats
burned tonight On account of the
scarcity of water many other buildings
were in danger, but the fire bost pre-
vented the spread of the fire. The total
loss is $14O, 900; insur nee $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12

SAN FRASo1sco, DEC 10 Harry Mi.
Ter, the con of Joaquin Miller, the poet,
who was arrested on charge of holding
up mail stage in Mendocing County,
has been brought h. re, and in an inter
view in which he told the story of his
life, he claimed that hunger bad driven
him to crime Miller VAS b, Id this
afternoon by United States Commis
sioner Sawyer in $1,000 bail, on the
charge of attempting 50 ROB the United
States mails.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
st. Leui. People Afflicted With Influenza.

ST. LOUIS DC. 1o-Ihe epidemic Of
infiue1 "a in this city is btconi, ve,y
pronounced. City and government
physicians, tusiness and I,ofs ssiopal
men, are pros,ruted III maLy CESS. A,
an inst, nce Of the prevalence. of the
malady, it may e stat. that nin+te. d
employees of q aholetsle houss had to g.
home because they were fl. ring from
In grippe,
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
Robbed a Clo,hips Store.

GRAND FORKS, Dec. 9.-At East
Grand Forks last night the clothing
store of A. Appel & 90. was robbed OF
$500 worth of clothing.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
THE NORTHWEST.
A Summary Of Important Events
Of the Week in the North
western States.
Rev. Grimth is In Luck.

GRAND FORKS, Dec 9.-The Jury in
the Griffith case returned verdict of
not guilty.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12

Milwaukee police have begun q war
on the petty lottery institutions which
intest that city.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
Railway omcial. Violating the Laws.

Railway Officials Violating the Laws.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The general
passenger agents of the Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific Railways have
been in correspondence with the treas
ury department in regard to the prohib-
iting of those roads in the transporta-
ton of Chinese persons who seek ad
mission into the United States. 1t
appears that it has been suggested to
the railway officials referred to that
their respective companies violate the
laws relating to the exclusion OF Obi
nese when they convey to points in the
United States persons of that race who
are not lawfully entitled to enter our
territory. The treasury department
takes this view of the case and instructed
the proper officials to SO notify the rail
way authorities
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-12
iewelry store, in that city. one day last

The St Paul convention hustlers are
doing active work in Washington and it
is conceded on all sides that the SANITY
City stands a good show in securing the
, 1891-12-09
Ell WILSON'S DONATION CLAIM No. As.

Mitchell Harris: Commence at
intersection of south line of
section "a with west line of
west a of east u of said
claim; thence east $50 feet
more or less to land owned
by Olympia water works;
thence north $50 feet, east
660 feet, north 1900 feet more
or less to north line of said
claim, 1850 feet more or less
to northwest corner Of
claim, south $3.50 feet to be-
ginning acres............. a. 30 2
, 1891-12-09
scHLoss PARK.
CREss ADDITION,

George. F Conger, III; A A
biiotcE' H. {.,:,.. = sn@IzDn' ,.? zs' 81 Al SO
Phillips, 76; John F Convey,
bioof ~ : 9n>4Ion' ..i;.., 70 10 20 s5 20 Is
Phillips, e; John F Convey,
Siioof 4 s4@4zD .;z;-;s 70 sa "a 712
Phillips, 11s; John + Convey,
bloeS sS !, ! ;;.:..s: s.sn-gr, q ~ s o. 4S
Phillips, e; John Convey,
76; Geo D Shannon, 76, lot
2, block k3.......................... 80 on 80
George. F conger, II A A
Phillips, 76 John f Convey,
6; Geo b Shannon, 76 lot
3, block k3.....,.................... / 80 on 80
George. f Conger, Ii; A
Phillips, 16 John Convey,
BLOCK OK snanrgl' e, tg' 81 o. 50
George F Conger, Ii. A A
Phillips, 1s; John Convey,
bIoeR sS ! ;;s,5::: sz.4' r. = 49, OF 80
Phillips, 8; John Convey,
boz ! e-.-l, ..,, e, =. 81 OF 80
Phillips, q; John Convey,
e {, block 8..........o..... ' ~s, a.. 50 90 50
, 1891-12-09
Law ANp W PnRc1vA1,a poNAuon c1A1m

Ida B Rogers: Beginning at
stake at the west side Of
right-of-way granted by L
w and w PerciYal to
Olympia 4 Chehalis Val
ley Railroad Company,
southerly along said right
of-way 210 feet, west 42O rect,
northerly 210 feet, easterly
420 feet p acres. s............... 900 45 9
Olympia & Chehalis Valley
Railroad Company: strip
of land 30 feet wide extend
ing from Warren's Point in
Thurston county, Washing
ton, along the eastern part
of said Percival donation
claim to north boundary of
said claim; also tract of
land 100 feet square in said
claim at point where
Percival has two hydraulic
raTuS-A oaraS - An
, 1891-12-09
PASCAL RICHARDS CLAIM

JOS w R0D1nSOn: Beginning
11.86 chains west Of north-
east corner of section IL
township 18 north, west,
thence south 1929 chains #i
west 29.36 chains more or
less to meander line north
westerly along meanderline
IS chains more orless to sec
tion line between sections
and II, thence east "a
chains more or less to be-
ginning-S2500O per acre,
53 26 81 70 81 20
John Metcalfe: Undivided
25 Of the above 58 acres-.~... 81 80 2 65 55 64
Il oBRYANT,s DONATION CLAIM AND GEO F
WHITWoRTH's DONATION CLAIM.
D r Bigelow: Begin at Il sec
ton corner on north boun-
dairy Of section 12 township
Is north, range 2 west on
north line of above claim,
west 1850 chains, south 81 40
chains, east 14.50 chains,
north 2l.4 chains to begin.
ning-31 acres. es....,,, 27 On I an 90 On
George WhitWorth estate: y
Begin at corner to section l,
2, II, IL, township 18 north,
range 2 west south 81 40
chains, west 11.86 chains,
north 21.40 chains, east Ii. SO
chains to beginning-25.4
acres As 90 225 A25
, 1891-12-09
KAssoN's ADDITION.

John A Campbell and Joseph
block !, 24o 12 2a
,5sa, u p5;iis II ) Ts 50 ol 81
,5ss;; u Bl;iii n i 80 Of 81
1asa;I V p5iii;: ~ y 5isi 80 o 81
7i II 81 80 o 81
80 Oh 81
80 Oh 81
Fred Stead, LOTT, block 2......... so OIL 81
Fred Stead, lot 8, block 2..... 30 OF 81
Alfred Thompson, lot l, block
80 Oh 81
Alfred Thompson slot2, block
80 OIL 81
a. 80 Of 81
3..................... ,i...... so OF 81
w R Chambers, lot 5, bleek g. 80 OIL 81
w R Chambers, lot g. block g. 80 Oh 81
i3s PlooE 80 o1 81
zs@ssi5s B5839 gtafEis i0s Ti5sr g 3S 81 81
John A Campbell and Joseph
Phillips, lot g. block A.. 80 OIL 81
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
PARNELL'S CAREER.

Death Has Put an End to 1.-THE Irish
Statcsman's Sudden Demiss ut Brighton.
Eng. The Cause Something Of = Mys-
tery-RumOrs Of Suicide fmphaticaI.y
Denied by His widow-s~sct on Irish
Politics = Biographical ss.tch OF the
Great Home Ruler.
LONDON, Oct S.-Great Britain and
Ireland were startled Wednesday
morning by tn. utterly unlooked-for
announcement that Charles Stewart
Parncll, the noted Irish leader, died
suddenly at 1880 o'clock Tuesday even
ing at his home in Brighton.
Mrs. Parncll, Mr.. Parnell's step
daughter and the servants were the
only occupants Of the house on Wal
singham terrace when the Irish leader
expired. The end was one of intense
agony for the sick man until the mo-
ment when he became unconscious and
eventually died without pain.
The report that Mr.. Parnell had died
by his own hand spread far. and among
the persons whom it reached was Mrs.
ParnelL She requests that an en-
phatic denial be given to rnmors that
her husband committed suicide. She
states that he had long suffered from
rheumatism, which developed into the
fever that killed him.
There is some difficulty in securing
details as to Mr.. parnelfs illness, and
no satisfactory explanation has been
offered for having kept it SO long Sc.
cret. 1t hcs been given out by one
of the physicians that Mr.. Par.
nell arrived at his home al
Brighton from Ireland on Thursday
and complained of suffering from a
chill On the following day he was un.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
FOREIGN.

IT was announced that the Canadian
government would prosecute the Off
cials found by the recent parliamentary
investigation to have been systemati-
cally defrauding the government.
THREE fishing vessels returning to
st. Johns. n. f.. from Labrador were
wrecked in a gale and sixteen men
were drowned.
A FIRE at Halifax, N. S.. destroyed
business property valued at $780, 900.
AN American contractor is to build a
railroad from the Amazon to the Ma
deiria. connecting Brazil with Bolivia.
EUsTAsIE MENDEZ REY, kidnaper
who was arrested at Caibaiern, Cuba,
and convicted and sentenced to die, was
shot.
MEXICAN Indians massacred nearly
200 settlers in the district of Tulamengo
THREE grave robbers at Shanshing,
China, were stoned to death by the
people.
BANDITS led by Manuel Garcia. the
noted Cuban outlaw, murdered a plant
er and his wife near Quivican.
THE British bark Santona was
and fifteen of the crew were drowned.
RUSSIAN mobiles were said to be maxi
ing millions on their stores of corn,
which they were selling at fabulous
prices to the starving peasants.
| RT. Hon. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH.
first lord of the British treasury and
! leader of the conservatives in the house
!, of commons, died in London. aged 90
years.
REPORTS of the terrible suffering re.
!, sulting from the famine in Russia con-
| tinue to reach western Europe.
The king of Wurtem burg died at
| Stuttgart. He was born in 1928, and
ascended the throne in 1864.
ITALY has formally decided not to
!, take part in the worlds fair at Chicago.
| CHARLES STEWART PARSELI. the dis.
, tinguished Irish parliamentary leader,
died at his home in Brighton, Eng,
aged As years. His death was the re-
suit of a chill.
SIR JOHN POPE HENNEssy, member
of parliament for Kilkenny, died sud-
denly. aged So years.
THE mackeral curing industry of Ire.
land is failure.
! MExIco's new tariff will make our
beer cost seventy-tive cents = pint in
that country.
| IT was reported in Berlin that the
Russian government would issue de.
cree forbidding the expectation Of
/ wheat from that empire.