davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23
MONTY.
I,IVE MEN WA TED

AS GENERAL AND STATE AG. ENTS'
Experienced in Soliciting and Organi. w ~
sell Shares, and Establishing Branches g
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING 4 LOA N
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
HOME OFFICE-DICKINSON. n. ID.
Insurance Men Attention.
Excellent Contracts given TO the right parties.
Apply at once for terms and territory. Agents
wanted in every Lodge in the state.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of
RACHEL, A. FOIEy. nrcrnsrd

RACHEL A. FOLEY. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said Rachel
A. Foley, deceased, are required to exhibit the
with the necessary vouchers, to the under
signed administration of said estate, at his resi-
dGnce in Mcdora, in the County of Billings,
North Dakota, and that four months have been
limited as the time for creditors TO present their
claims against said estate.
Dated the 18th day of April, 1891.
JAMES W. FOLEY,
Administrator
JOHN r.. PmILBRIcK,
hIinrIlnn Cor A NJ nj u ~ ins n..I O r.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

Will meet every Saturday ut 2 p. m. at the Con-
urcrntional church.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

+. Booth, OF II. Il. Thompson u Co.,
Chicago. will return to Dickinson next
Wednesday and remain one month to
huy wool.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

J. J. Freeman has built on an addi-
ton and repainted his residence.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

Go to Scholield's for water lilly col
lars and cuffs and dress shirts.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

S. A. Robinson is in from the ranch
and takes his engine again.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

Ex-senator Lawrence made a trip
to jamestown this week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

sNet Cash" is IL bang.up good smok'
ing tobacco for the pricc-25 cents-at
Scoiicld's.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

Houses and lots for sale Oh easy
terms. Apply to l.. "A. SIMPSON.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dobson, accom-
panied by Mrs. G. S. Langden a. guest,
came in from the Cannon Ball on
Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

l.. 4. Davis writes from New York
that he will return home June 9TH
or Sth.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

SIIILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation. Loss Of
Appetite, Dizziness and all SYMPTOMS
of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and Is cents
per bottle. Merry g. Mcdonald:
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

Call on Bonney and have your crops
insured against hail before it is too
late.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

D. OF r..
Endeavor Lodge No. 2 meets at Odd Fellows
hall on the second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month at 8 O'Clock p. III.
Esther Fowler. n. G.; Alice Campbell. RS.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

A. w. Merritield has gone to Ashley.
Montana.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

~enry Holman sold this week II half
section of land in the cast end of the
county for the consideration of $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

John Olson's house assumes proper
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

The business property on Willard
street. known us the Press Office, for
sale ut Il bargain. Apply to J. T,
Scott.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23
Post Office.

Office open from.:.......;..s a. m. to 1:45 p. IN.
Money Order Dept. open during office hours,
Star route mail leaves OH Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at 10 a. m. for New England City
and points south. arriving on Mondays. Wcdncs-
days and Fridays at 3:15.
Office open Sundays from s to Ga. M, from
1890 to 2:4o p. IN. and 6:so to 1870 p. m.
L @ TunMps0N. L. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23
Saturday, May %, 1891.

: VIM. Walton is building an addition
onto his residence.
ED. r. Bonney is now prepared to
write hail insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

C. w. Stafford, IL Waubay, S. Oak,
newspaper man, passed through west
to the Flatdead country on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

The n. p. paid out $34,47 here this
month.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

Lewis Connel, IL stocman at tho Kill
deer mountains, added 600 head of
young cattle to his range last week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23
DICKINSON PRESS.
TWO L A YEAR.
A. +. Il A. NJ.

xXDickinson Lodge. No. 50, Regular COM
~ munication on the second and fourth
Friday of each month at Masonic Hall, bank
building. Masons in good standing cordially
invited,
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

States Attorney Bates left for Bis
mtrck Thursday night.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

Leslie a. Simpson has moved his law
Office into the First National Bank
Block, taking II neat suit of rooms on
the second floor.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

Commissioner Underhill and Shad.
Chandler were up from Antelope on
Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23
ENCAMPMENT I. O. O. f

ENCAMpMENT I. o. o. f.
Hope cncampment No. { meets in Odd Fellows
ball on the first and third Friday evenings OF
each month. Visiting members cordially invited
Jos. 7. Scott, c. p: L. A. Davis, S.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

G. n. Berg sold his homestead inn
provements this week and has moved
into town.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

u man named Joseph Balm was
killed at Sunnyside last Saturday while
working with IL steam shovel, the
bank caving. lie leaves Il wife and
family az Manday,
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-23

j. G. Phillips, an Iowa man. has two
carloads of young cattle for sale at
the Dickinson stock yards.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
Later-They Were Saved.
iNESTIMABlE DAMAGES
Threatened to st. Joseph, from the Flood
in the Missouri River.

Threatened to st. Joseph, from the Flood
in the Missouri River.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 2S.-Unless an
almost miraculous influence is brought
to bear upon the Missouri river to
prevent the inroads made at a point
west of the city known as the Belmont
bend, the town of Elmwood opposite
ST. Joseph and territory of about 6
square miles of farming country will
be submerged and the bridge and rail-
road tracks will be rendered useless.
The neck of land separating the river
above and below the bend has been re-
duced to width Of 1900 feet. Should
the river cut through the Kansas bot
toms this city would be deprived of
three of its most important lines Of
railroad for months at least. The iron
bridge now spanning this point would
be rendered useless, all communication
with the Kansas farmers would be cut
off and it would be impossible to esti-
mate the damage to the merchants and
business men.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Mrs. MARIAN KINKLE, died at Scotts-
boro, Ala, on the 2sth, aged 90 years.
ONE of the oldest bridegrooms St.
Louis has ever seen secured marriage
license there on the 2sth. His name is
William Wells and he is 70 years Of age.
His bride is well-nigh 60 and this is her
first matrimonial experiment. She,
however, is Wells third wife.
THE anticipated peach crop of the
! Delaware Peninsula has faded very
rapidly to moderate proportions by rea-
son of the ravages of the mysterious
"yellows."
A CENSUS bulletin just issued shows
the total number of prisoners in county
jails June /, 1891, to have been 1883.
The number reported in 1880 12, S91, an
increase in ten years of 6,s47, or at the
rate of 53.95 per cent.
M. w. SwoAPE, Wilson Weaver and
Ben Catron are in Jail at Eureka Springs,
Ark, charged with counterfeiting. They
belong to a gang who have been coun-
terfeiting silver dollars on large sclle
and floating them in the Choctaw Ma
tion.
FULLY 200 persons are known to have
been killed or injured in the railroad
collision near Paris, France, on the 26th.
After the fearful crash the trains
caught fire, and the unfortunates who
were hopelessly wedged in the debris
were slowly roasted.
MARK PERRY, living near Jonesville,
Ind, was taken from his house on the
night Of the Goth by White Caps and
severely whipped. He had been noti-
fed several times by the White Caps to
leave the place and failed to obey the
order.
WESTERN New YORK, Northwestern
Pennsylvania and Northern Ohio had
on the 27th, the coldest weather for the
season for which the weather bureau
has record.
ONE of the eyeballs of Samuel Avilla,
of Brooklyn, n. Y, has turned to stone.
This singular result has followed from
broken nail that was lodged in the
left eye in an accident thirty years ago.
The bit of iron was so firmly imbedded
that it could not be extracted.
Mrs. Rosa G. BENNETT, of Little
Rock, Ark, was struck by lightning on
the 27th. The current struck her
shoulder, and, passing down her body,
burned one Of her shoes completely of.
Her escape from instant death was
miraculous. She will recover.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
A Run On a san Francisco Bank.

SAN Francisco, July 28.-A run on
the Peoples Home savings bank was
begun yesterday by the deposltors,
and several thousand dollars were
paid out An investigation of the
banks affairs has been begun by the
bank commissioners. Columb bus Water
house is the president of the institution
and DIR. R. H. Mcdonald, president of
the Pacific bank, is one of the directors.
The capital stock of the Peoples
bank. according to its report July |, is
81. oco, 900, of which'one-third is paid up.
There is due depositors. who number
5000, the sum of Sloo,o99. The banks
officers declare that the bank is solvent.
Two San Francisco papers have di-
rected attention to the. bank for the
past two days, contending that the
state bank examiners had not male q
proper examination OF the banks Tn,
gnces,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
HUNTSVILLE ALA, SATURDAY, AUGUST /. 1891

VIM. MCKENZIE, a prominent cattle
man, and s'Texas" Crocint, a cowboy,
fought with knives as Sresult of guar
rel over wager at Winside, Neb. on
the 25th. Crocint was fatally wounded
and Mckenzie seriously hurt.
On the Goth two Indians belonging to
the Crow tribe were run over by the
Atlantic express near Billings, Mont.
1t is believed that they had been killed
and placed upon the track, as the re-
mains were cold when train hands
found them after the train passed. In
vestigation is being made by the au-
thorities
AN investigation of the Ste. Mande
railroad accident, by which sixty-two
French excursionists were killed or in
jured, on the 26th, has disclosed the fact
that the disaster was Intentionally
caused by some unknown miscreant,
who deliberately altered the signals so
as to bring the two trains into collision.
MISCELLANEOUS:
On the 25th the summer meeting and
banquet of the Connecticut Press asso-
The Guatemalan congress, now in
session, has appropriated 100000 in
gold to pay the expenses Of it's exhibit
at the Chicago exposition, and has
made an additional appropriation of
$50, 900 in gold to pay the cost of erect
ing building of typical architecture in
which this exhibit shall be displayed.
On the 25th the treasury surplus ag-
gregated $54,394, 035, of which amount
S25, ,oo9, 400 is in depository banks and
S19, 423, 100 is subsidiary silver.
THE anticipated great peach crop in
the Delaware peninsula has rapidly
faded to very moderate proportions by
reasons of the ravages of the myste-
rious ''yellows," and the unusually
large June crop" has dwindled down
from the estimate of 100000 baskets
made in May to less than 1000, 900
baskets in July, and there is every in
dication that it will be still less.
PROMINENT officials and citizens of
the duchy of Bukowin, on the Russian
and Roumanian frontier, have been
arrested for connection with extensive
| smuggling across the Austrian from
| tier, and Director Boscanz of the Bul1e-
| wilma customs bureau has committed
suicide as result of the discoveries.
| IT is said that man named Guereler
| recently arrived in Berlin from New
| York with the avowed intention of
challenging the emperor to fight a
duel. Guereler's grievance is based
upon some action of Prince Bismarck
some years ago. for which it was his in
| tention to hold Emperor William re-
sponsible. The would-be duelist has
been placed in an asylum by rich rela-
| tives.
| AT recent meeting of the Manches-
| ter (England) chamber of commerce,
the president said the trade of the
country, especially that of the Man
| chester district, was very poor. He
added that the wretched condition of
the republics of South America and
the cheapness of cotton had seriously
interfered with the prosperity of trade.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01

lHE trouble among the Tennessee
miners is no longer a strike; it is now
armed rebellion. Resistance to the con-
.'iIuVed authorities is not proceeding
" oe commended, but it must be ad-
nli'ted that in the present instance the
tloVocatlon very grave-the supplant-
lug OF free-citizen miners by convicta
oecause the former would not submit
W Une grinding exactions of the mine
y tpeIdVofs- OF course the majesty of
~ .ne law must be upheld, but the sooner
ne law which permits convicts to be
.a.!, .a.[ieo to various points in state to
e''ie troubles against free labor is re-
s'taieo s't; the better for the state and its
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01

IN Its invitation to the Grand Army of
'le Republic to hold its annual encamp-
ment In the national capital the COM
mitlee say: There is no city in the
world that would not be proud to re-
ceiVe them, and there is no city in the
Idnu which Washington would permit
10 outdo it in honoring and entertain
w ,us ,he Grand Army. The citizens OF
'. Washington were glad enough when
III une boys IN blue came there in 1861.
lhey will make them feel more than
welcome if they will come again in 1892
come again, and see city that is four
'!ines as large as then, and thousand
umes more beautiful.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01

A KANSAS man who was elected judge
by the votes of the Farmers Alliance
of his district, has attempted to set up
his lack of legal knowledge in opposi-
ton to the combined acumen of the
supreme court of the state to an extent
that has aroused the ire of that august
body to such pitch that the offender
has been cited to appear and show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt The offending judge may have
had an idea that he was dealing out
Justice; but he has probably to learn
that law and justice do not always &c
hand in hand.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01

'Iy the north sea lived whale" and.
for that matter, quite number of the
monster sea mammals; and just at the
present time there is supposed to be
various and sundry explosions-not of
torpedoes, but hilarity-among them
over the fact that Willie the whaler,
otherwise known as the German en-
peror, has slipped up in his efforts to
carry death and destruction among
them. His imperial whalership will be
lncapacitated for some time from hav-
ing slipped on the deck of the imperial
yacht and seriously injured one of his
imperial neither limbs.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01

IT will be interesting to watch the
outcome of the agitation by the nation
alists and labor leaders in Boston to
get the city authorities to establish a
municipal coal yard. The object is to
organize city coal and fuel supply to
sell to the citizens at cost of delivery,
and the Boston Advertiser and Herald
are in favor of the project, which is be,
ing pushed with good deal Of vigor
The scheme is direct outcome of the
com bination of city dealers who art
net content with reasonable profit, bu
must needs squeeze the last possible
cent out of suffering public.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01

THE sooner the states in which the
convict leasing system is in vogue get
ID of 1T and establish penitentiaries in
wbich to confne their criminals in or
derlv and civilized fashion, the better
will be for such states. The plan OF
kseping gangs of convicts, to be
shifted from point to point where rough
labor is needed, may put money into
the pockets of contractors, but it does
not tend to make the states attractive
to people whose wages are liable a. any
time to be cut down or taken away al
together by means of the convicts-
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01

ONCE in public life nowadays per-
son Is allowed no privacy, even in his
domestic affairs, as witness the recent
report sent broadcast that Henry NJ.
Stanley and his wife had separated
after year of married life, followed
later by an explicit denial. but with
the qualification that they have fire.
quent quarrels. What if they do. Is
II such luxury that the world must be
apprlsed OF it. If they want to quarrel
II Is their business, and if they take any
pleasure in it let them enjoy it in their
own fashion without calling them out
On dress parade to answer for every
domestic spat
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
A STARTLING DISCOVERY.
The st. Mande Wreck Caused by Some
Unknown Miscrant.

Unknown Miscrant.
PARIS, July 2S.-At 6 o'clock this
evening lie Paris states that an investi-
cation has been made into the ST.
Mande railroad accident, and has dis
closed the startling fact that the disas-
ter was Intentionally caused by some
unknown miscreant, who deliber-
ately altered the signals SO as
to bring the two trains into
collision This announcement has
caused the most intense indigna-
ton among the relatives and friends OF
the victims and has aroused popular
feeling generally to state of great
excitement.
There seems to be little doubt as to
the fate that awaits the cowardly
wretch who caused the terrible loss OF
life should he fall into the hands of the
mourners now gathered at st. Mande.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
A CLOSE CALL.

; Wreck of the Catamaran Typhoon on
Long Island Sound Off Branford Beacon
ana the Narrow Escape of Those on
Board, Five in Number, from a Watery
Grave-Eight Hours Afioat Clinging to
the Wreck.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 2s.-The
catamaran ''Typhoon, having on
board Judge Hugh Daley, his little
niece, Capt. Geo. Austin, Clarence
Beebe and Rufas Shepherd, went to
pieces about miles off Branford bea.
con, in Long Island sound, about Z
O'Clock Sunday night. Capt. Austin
and his niece took the only skiff
the catamaran had and after rowing
about miles, were picked up and
rescued by the steamer Margaret.
1t is thought that the others
were lost. The last seen of Judge
Daley, Beebe and Shepherd they were
clinging to the wreck with the water
up to their necks, the waves threaten
ing to carry them under any moment.
The Margaret landed Captain Austin
and his niece here, and when the calam-
ity became known searching parties
were organized. At midnight. after
doned The Typhoon was regarded as
a crack yacht, and was well known by
eastern yachtsmen.
Judge Daley was one of the leading
republican politicians of Connecticut
and man of means. Mr.. Shepherd
was a well-known banker of New
Haven, and Mr.. Beebe belonged to one
of the city's being families. Capt Aus
tins account of the disaster is in sub
stance: ''We were sailing along nice
ly with no idea that trouble was imi-
nent. The sea was rolling, but not to
anv extent there being only moder-
ate breeze blowing. AS we got abreast
of the beacon the water began to roll
heavily and the catamaran labored
hard. Judge Daley began to have
doubts of our being able to weather it.
He spoke to me and asked what we
should do. While we were discussing
ways and means the Catamaran quick
ly capsized. I took his little niece and
jumped into the skiff. We had an aw-
full time before we were picked up, the
waves dashing into the little craft. We
succeeded, however, in keeping her
afloat until we were rescued by the
Margaret, am afraid the others were
drowned. They were clinging to
the wreck the last time | saw them"
Later-They Were Saved.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, July 2S.-Judgc
Daley, Clarence Beebe and George
Shepherd of this city, who were left
on she catamaran Typhoon when she
went to pieces at midnight, and who
were thought to be drowned. were res
cued at daylight this morning off the
Cow and Calf reef, near Brender point.
The three men had hung on the rem
paOtS of the bOat for eiUht hOurS
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01

,rxrrED STATES naval officer, writ.
- - from King Kiang, China, declares
ihs tbo Chinese do not want anything
'Das A. With the Christian religion, and
%a, he has yet to meet the first genuine
["p; urr;et;an Chinese. They are all on the
-ni nLs 20, and if they see a few dollars be-
hind li profession of Christianity their
"ansciences-if ,,, they have any-are
slastic enough to impel them to grasp
.bo dollars at all hazards, and at the
srst opportunity join a mob to down
,ba missionaries
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
In.erferes with the Congress.

The supreme court of appeals Of Vir-
ginia has decided the state law forbid
ding the running Of freight trains on
Sunday to be unconstitutional on the
ground that it interferes with the right
of congress to regulate interstate com
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
DRAGGED TO Death by a Mule.

Willie Edwards, while riding mule
INTO field in Galloway county, KY, to
plow, was thrown, and his foot was
caught in the harness. Thus hanging
he was dragged mile and half. and
when found by searchers was dead.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01

.,s ease of Judge Mckay, the Kan
IA .Il;ance Judge who was cited to ap-
sas hafore the supreme court OF the
pea s".s TO answer for contempt, Chief
s'a.t .;oe Horton administered a severe
JUS; '.;,n.nd and dismissed him on prom
!ep- a. 70 offend in like manner again.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
December and May.

''Uncle Andy" Riddel. aged 73, and
widower and Miss Effie Crump, aged
%, were married while sitting in bug
gy on the pike a short distance north OF
Owingsville, KY. Love at first sight.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01

:, He treasury department has decided
a' 'ne importation of skilled labor
-: :oih Wales for the ablishment of
piate manufactures will not be in
tohtfaVention OF the alien contract Ia
~ law provision of the act exempt
- ,,s ihalsn'ies not at present established
," ''e United States from liability.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
Given a Pauper's Burial

John Hall, a carpenter, was found
dead in his room at Selma, Ala. When
found he was seated near the foot of
the bed, with his grasping the foot
board for support Hall was an exces-
sive drinker and lately had been addict
ed to using choral. A pauper's burial
was given him, as he had not a relative
living
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
Sam SmalI,s Paper.

The first Issue of the Atlanta Ca
Evening Herald, edited by Rev. Sam
Small. made its appearance the other
day, It bristles O. . prohibition organ
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
The state Encampment.

The militia encampment at Austin
was a success. Gen. A. II. Roberts was
in command of the camp. Sham bat
ties were one of the interesting fea-
tures.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
Death of VIM. II. Mills.

William r. Mills, for many years
prominent practitioner at the New Or
leans bar, died few days ago
HE was born in Burlington, VT, in 1926,
and going to Louisiana studied law and was
admitted to practice in 1851. He was for
many years the confidential adviser of the
late Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, and bore a
prominent part in the litigation which she
copducted for SO many years..
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
Her Mind Gave Way.

N Mrs Thomas Lockridge, wife OF
prosperous farmer, two miles from
Spring Hill, Tenn, is reported to have
killed herself and two of her children.
She had been in bad health for some
time and her mind is supposed to have
given way.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01

The Georgia legislature has passed a
bill disqualifying drunken doctors from
practicing their profession. A method
of indictment has been framed, and
upon conviction of drunkenness the ac-
cused is made subject to heavy per,
atty if he should attempt to practice
again.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
VOLUME XII.

MERRIAM of Minnesota makes
uov, .ans;ons , to being clever with his
no I'9lI,ss," R,e" but he knocked out the big
'duHs5, sabters, Hall and Fitzsimmons, in
p ebort order.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
A Family Killed by Lightning.

At Flat Rock, Ca, nine miles from
Columbus, on the Georgia Midland &
Gulf railroad, whole family, Calvin
Knight, Mrs. knight and their daugh-
ter Flora, were instantly killed by a
stroke of lightning. Mr.. Knight was a
prosperous farmer of Muscogee county.
The bodies were burned considerably.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-01
virginia's Tobacco Statistics.

The census office has given out the
tobacco statistics for Virginia. The
total number of planters il. the state
during the census year was 24.034;
area devoted to tobacco, 110,579 acres;
product, AS, 522, 655 pounds; value of crop
to producers, estimated on the basis of
actual sales, 1859, 900.