davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-30
Chiny.

San francisco, 20 wrzesnia.
w obwodzie Long Chow ME-
zmierne gradobicia zrzadziiy olbrzy-
mie szkody. w pewnej wsi wszyst.
kie domostwa zosta}y zburzone. Or
kan po}aczony wielka ulewa nawie-
dzii W biezacym miesiacu Szangai:
piecioro ludzi straciio przy tenn ~
Gle. w Nankinie pozar pochsonal
100 najwspanialszych gmachow.
Londyn, 20 wrzesnia.
Niency i Anglia wys}aay wspolna
uote Njako odpowiedz ma note rzadu
chihskiego, W htorej tenze przyrzeka
bronic cudzozi-mcGw. w nocie swej
Anglia Nency oswiadczaja, il
tylko d '"ody fakta Je zadowolnia.
, 1891-09-18
are alike involved in it-life. liberty,
prouertv, all depend upon it.
And again he says:

are alike involved in it-life, liberty,
proUertv, all depend upon it.
And again he says:
Il most deyoutly believe in the right OF
trial by jury | think IT entitled to all the
veneration and respect which is felt for it.
Ii has cost great expense in blood and
treasure to get it,. Rather than give it up
| would pay over again the whole original
price. The enactment OF the hsbeas cor
pus was a strongly marked era in the his
tory of the great race from which we
sDrang. and without it no people can be
altogether free. But sacred as these priv
ileges are, and ought to be. | would sur
render them both rather than lose my
right OF appeal from false and oppressive
judgments of the local courts. Perish the
writ of habeas corpus; perish the trial by
jury; but save me the great privilege of
appeal. Armed with this | can defy the
methods of my enemies In the lower
courts. Political prejudice. religious big
otry, personal spite may do their worst, if
L a have my rights measured at last by
the golden metewand of the law.
As to the other parts OF the interview.
in which Judge Blake reflects on Mr..
StolL Mr.. Harvey and Mr.. Wright. l
have nothing to saw: they need no cham
pion to enter the lists to defend them;
they are amply competent to defend
themselves.
There is one matter in connection with
this case which l desire to refer to. An
order was entered in the case expellins
Mr.. Sto.l from it. and, as | am informed.
the clerk was informed not to permit Mr..
Stoll to examine the record in the case,
which contained the order of discharge.
This was done IL his absence; he was
given no opportunity to explain, excuse,
or justify. He had no opportunity to be
heard, either in person or by counsel. As
Judge Black oIce said in a similar case:
HE is a lawyer and q sentence of ex-
pulsion has been passed against him."
Compared to this, an order that he be
taken out and shot would be a visitation
of mercy. When l say that he is a gentle
man that stands as near the head Of the
bar in this Western country as any other
OF his years has ever reached. and that he
deserves to stand there BY his talents and
ability. | say what l do know, and what
every member of this community
recognizes.
l am not here either defending
or ~excusing Mr.. Stoll or his SON.
duct In the Conway case. neither
will l condemn him uuheard. But
| do say that every lawyer should enter
his emphatic protest against this action
of judge Blake in entering the order he
did against Mr.. Stoll. No lawyer, except
he be a slave or a svcophant, willing TO
crook the pregnant hinges of the knee.
where thrift may follow fawning." will
either approve or excuse this conduct on
the part of Judge Blake.
A. G, CAMPBELL.
, 1891-09-18

"ANTED-A RESPONSIBLE YOUNG
w man wishes to do collecting. ddress F,
p, Leader office.
, 1891-09-18

MAYOR BREsNAHEN Is advised by The
LEADER to assert himself. The whole
trouble is that his honor is too vigorous,
but always in the line of retrogression
rather than progression The Sun.
This is particularly true. we suppose. of
the mayors action urging the enforce
ment of the ordinance with regard to the
street railway. As it now stands the
street railway company is using the via
duct without having paid a dollar for the
tracks laid there by the taxpayers money
and there is no apparent disposition to
ever pay anything. 1t was also an owl
dence of retrogression when Mayor Bres-
nahen gave his individual endorsement to
the banks so that money could be raised
to push the viaduct Improvements this
year pending the sale of the bonds. Mayor
Bresnahen has shown himself full of that
sort Of retroRression and the people seem
to be 10 a humor to appreciate it.
, 1891-09-18
TIME SETS ALL THING RIG T
The Salt Lake Herald contains this

Tie DaTl LIKE HeTutu cVItaIus tHls
statement:
E A Slack, editor of the Cheyenne
Sun, is one of the most. active OF the
Wyoming DELEGATION. and he ha- decided
views aud is not afraid to express them.
He stated that the pre- emption OF lands
had about ceased for the reason that all
the land that could be irrigated at a rea-
sonahle price had been taken up. The
land laws as passed last winter are not at
all favorable.
The distinguished editor refers to the
Carey and Warren land law passed by
CONGRESS last session. THE LEADER
pointed out at III. i'm, that this law was
mo, at al av ,at,e' to Wyoming, and
, 1891-09-18

At a special meeting Jf the city council
yesterday. Contractor Geo. East was paid
for the viaduct work. The amount was
$4,000. An ordinance relating to city
taxes was amended making the tax paya-
BILE thirtT days sooner than heretofore.
, 1891-09-18

an WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.
, 1891-09-18

Everything in the grain, grocery, -four
and fruit line in abundance and cheap at
Theo, T. Woollens & Co.'S. corner Eddy
and Seventeenth street.
, 1891-09-18

You cannot be too particular about the
medicines YOU use. When you need a
blood purifier, be sure you get Ayers
Sarssparills, aud no other, 1t will min
gle with, purify and v~italize every drop of
blood In your body. 1t makes the weak
stronu
, 1891-09-18

U7ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
w general house work in n small family.
Apply mt this office
, 1891-09-18

yet Mr.. Slack and his paper warmly and
even vltuperativoly defended it. If the
land law is bad now it was equally bad
when it was passed. The editor of the
Sun should have known it then as veil as
now. II be did he wilfullv m~isrepresented
the facts to shield the senators from the
just consequences of their acts.
We are pleased, however, to see him
so publicly proclaim the correctness Of
The LEADERS position while at the same
time he shows that the Sun vas talking
last spring solely for home consumption.
, 1891-09-18
Editor
GRASS IGNORANCE.
SEPT. rs. Isel

OF the Ontna dec taxes up lOr cOnstuer-
ton a question of vast publis moment its
readers have reason to expect that the
subject will be treated with some pro
fundity OF thought backed by cogeut res-
sonins. When. however, such a public
question Is treated with the acrimonious
petulance expected Of beardless youth
and while the cuticle of it is scarcely
scratched the entire subject is assumed
with dogmatic assurance to be disposed
Of, it is enough to cause the people whom
it pretends to teach to enter their protest
and ask that the paper itself do a little
studying.
10 an article on the silver question of
over halt a column IN length the Bee goes
on to state that the silver agitation is
based upon the mercenary motives Of the
silver producers who have an overweening
anxiety to secure the profits between the
market and coming value of the white
metal. which now goes to the govern
ment. This it denominates a bounty.
After the usual expression of fear that the
country will be inundated with silver
under a free coinage law, 1t goes on to
say that the people who would suffer from
the cheap dollar" are the farmers and
w~orkingmen. There could be no mad
der folly" concludes the Bee. mo more
criminal blunder, than to eudauger all
this and invite disaster by yielding to the
merceusry demands of the silver bullion
producers.
If this Is all the Bee knows about the
silver question then it hasn't yet even
grasped the FIRST principles.
Now as to cheap money" The very
expression implies that there is a dear
money. THIS means gold. How has
gold become dear" and silver cheap"
By legislation and that alone. The money
function was withdrawn from silver by a
legislative trick IN 1873. At that time it
commanded a premium over gold of three
cents on every dollar. although the ratio
in the country was l6 to | instead of l53 to
l as it was abroad. From that date the
divergence has wideued year by year
until now we hear of TO cent" dollar,
meaning a silver dollar, al hough that
dollar pas es current everywhere for 100
cents worth OF gold It will be observed
therefore that silver. for many years The
only uouey metal known in the United
States. has become debased. not through
any intrinsic fault OF its own but slmply
and solely because of adverse lepisl.,ion
which had it, inception in the selfish
greed Of cnpiral,sts who expected to and
have largely pr,fr-d in the pas, eighteen
yesrs nv its d,mone,iza,ion.
What do the silver meu then want?
They want a restoration OF the money
function 10 silver which will cause gold
to be brought down 10 its true basis. re-
store an equitable iuau, sl coniir:on and
white clipping fom .apltal it, unearned
wealth w,,I re.torr t, labor the benefits
which It ha. earne but never received
for nearly a score of years past. IF there
further than the mercenary graspIug OF
, 1891-09-18

Tan shoes at cost and less
TO close the stock.
THE FAIR.
, 1891-09-18

John @. Baird to Andrew II.
Whiteley, lots 3 and 4 in blosk
, 1891-09-18
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office OF the county
clerk.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
LilIuatian In Chicnua.

CHICAGO, Sept 2a-On the petition
of William O. Carline, setting forth
that his wife is restrained OF her liberty
by Lawyer Frank A. Moore and wife,
Judge Clifford today issued writ for her
production in court Thursday. Carline
is laborer in the Illinois Steel Works,
and his wife is the daughter of wealthy
Cleveland manufacturer who recently
died, leaving her legacy of 100000.
Moore says the woman came to his
house few days ago suffering from ty-
phoid fever; that Carline had deserted
her and neglected her, and that his only
object in desiring to see her is
to extract money from her
to spend in drink. Carline denies this
and says Moore is endeavoring to get
the management of his wife's property.
He says his wife came of the Hurlbert
family of Cleveland and tfat at the time
of his marriage to her ehe was the
widow of Watson, the st. Louis iron
man. The Carlines formerly lived in
Pittsburg. Mrs. Carline will receive
the legacy on Nov. II when her son be.
comes of age.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
The Dalton Boys seen.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Sept. 22.-It is re-
ported by Lee Whistler, treasurer of the
Sac and Fox nation, who just arrived
here in company with Joe Springer,
another Indian, that they were passed
on the road sixteen miles east by the
Dalton boys. The leader of the gang
was seen here at o'clock this after
noon. 1t is feared they are planning to
attack the town. The story of every
arrival from Langston agrees that there
has been no rioting between the negroes
and cowboys. The nearest approach to
tloodshed occurred when ex-Auditor
McCable, of Kansas, founder of the
negro colony at Langston, started for
Guthrie through the Iowa lands.
He was met by three men. who ordered
him to go back whence he came. He
desisted and they opened FIRE on him.
One shot struck the pommel of his
saddle, and being unarmed, he fled back
to Longston, and from there came to
Guthrie. All arrivals from Longston
confirm the report that two negroes
were killed in the new lands south of
the colony, but no one seems to know
how.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
Walsh County: Deputy County
Treasurer Johuson has T2a, 137. Al on
Mad Animals in Tcxns

FREDERICKSBURG. Tex, Sept. ga
dog belonging to Mr.. Hynemann, resid
ing near here, recently showed symp-
toms of rabies The animal was chained
up until the disease was fully developed,
when he was shot. In the meantime he
had bitteu q hound which had ap-
preached him. This dog also went
mad. Before dying he bit hog and
the hog also went mad and bit others,
which in turn developed cases of hydro
phobia. Every hog on Hynemann' s
place, 100 in number, is either dead or
foaming at the mouth and attacking
everything within relch. Ssve'al COWS
and two horses have been bitten and are
expected to go mad. So far no human
beings have been attacked, but the
neighborhood is terrorized, as some OF
the mad swine are at large. The virus
has now been four times transferred and
is more violent than ever. The out
break has cost Hynemann $1,000. The
original dog went mad from snake
bite
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
A Powder Rxnlosfan.

ASPEN, Col, Sept. 22.-At 6:35 this
morning an explosion occurred which
shook the entire city, breaking windows
and causing general panic. I'm
mediately after the explosion the Snug
gler mine shaft house melted away as if
by magic. In very few minutes hum
dreds of people were hurrying from the
city to the Smuggler mine. Upon in
vestigation it was found that the powder
magazine, fifty feet from the shaft house.
and containing $50 pounds of Hercules
powder, had exploded, completely de-
molishing the shaft house. Engineer
William Perry was found with his face
presenting shocking appearance.
Andy Rowan and Hanna, miners, who
were on top. received slight injuries
Conveyances we're soon provided for the
men, and they were taken home, where
it was found that Perry's injuries would
probably prove fatal The loss on the
building will be fully $1,000. II the
machinery is injured this sum will not
half cover the loss.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
A Rabbi lfoMOunces,

DAVENPORT, Ia. Sept. 21.-A surprise
was created in Hebrew circles by the
announcement that Rabbi Samuel Freu.
der, of the Temple Emanuel, had re-
signed. This not only the fact, but he
assigned his reason, stating that he felt
called upon, as conscientious duty.
after weeks of study, to renounce Juda-
ism. When the congregation was called
together it was expected that the resig-
nation would be forthcoming, but it was
not anticipated that the rabbi would
give his reasons at such length as he
did. Rabbi Freuder was born in Aus
tria thirty three years ago. he came to
this county eight years ago and entered
the Hebrew Union College in Cincin-
natl. from which he graduated in 1886.
His first charge was at st. Paul, where
he remained two years. Later he was
at San Diego for one year. He came to
Davenport fourteen months ago, and
has labored faithfully for his congrega-
};op
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
Another Ransom County Fire.

LISBON, N. D.. Sept. 21.-Ransom
County has to record one more calamity
in the shape of a prairie fire last Friday.
The fire started south of the Fargo &
Southwestern railroad track, on the line
of Ransom and LaMoure Counties
What damage was done south of the
track is not known. but north of the
track the loss, as far as known, is al
follows: Pat Morrison, $50 bushels o1
wheat in stack; Watts, thirty tons o.
hay; John White, forty acres of wheat
barn and granary; Dan Liston, sixty
acres of wheat, and barn; Hildebrandt, ol
Fargo, 320 acres of wheat. And still
farmers are ''too busy to plow fire.
breaks" Our cry for more threshine
machines is being answered, as several
have come in the past week, and Chaun.
cey expects to commence tomorrow ~.
Oliver and Kourke have got back from
st Panl. :. {. DR.. Waterhouse, of James
town, N. Y is visiting with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Oliver.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
A Sad Funeral.

Troy, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Gerard B.
Riordan, the attorney who died from
the effects of swallowing crude oarbolio
acid in mistake for cocoa wine, was
buried from his mothers residence.
Myra Reynolds, in whose company Mr..
Riordan was at the time of his making
the fatal error, was generally regarded
as bis wife, and she asserted her right
to the body as his widow. Her claim
was disputed, and the remains were
taken to the home of the dead mans
mother. 1t was announced that the
funeral would occur from st. Mary's
Church this morning, with high mass,
but before the time arrived orders were
received from the Very Rev. T. M.
Burke, vicar general of the diocese, that
the body could not be admitted to the
church. The ecclesiastical authorities
held that if Riordan was married, in
marrying q protestant he had placed
himself without the pale of the church.
If he was not married, then he had been
living in open sin. The funeral SER
vices were then held at the family resi-
dence. but the widow was not allowed
to act as mourner, and when her
brother-in law, q Mr.. Hughes insisted
that she should, he was threatened with
arrest for disturbing funeral. The
scene so affected the young widow that
she tainted, and instead of going to the
cemetery was taken to her home.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
A London Bank Robbed.

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The banking
world of this city has just been startled
by the announcement that an important
bank robbery has taken placein the city.
The institution that suffered is the Lon
don and West Minister Bank, Limited,
No. Al Lathbury, E. G., the important
establishment having over fifteen
branch houses in the city. The money
stolen, it is found, consisted of large
parcel of bills remitted from coun
try houses to the London.
and Westminster Bank. The thief
or thieves must have cleverly
watched for proper opportunity to ao.
complish the robbery and to have gained
access to the apartment, which was easy
of access from the street, and the parcel
of bills is supposed to have been stolen
while the bank officials were busily en-
gagged in another apartment in going
over the accounts of last weeks settle.
ment. Both William Astle, town man
ager of the bank, and H.F. Bilinghurst,
the country manager, decline to make
any statement for publication as to the
actual loss incurred. but it is currently
reported that the amount stolen is not
less than $3.50, 900 and may amount to
as much as 81, $50, 600.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
He Said They Flirred.

New YORK. Sept. Thomas Allen.
ket per f the switch tower at Garden
City. L. L., has got himself into a heap
of trout le. According to the statements
of several women who live in Garden
City and its vicinity Allen has been cir
culatipg stories about them. Mrs
There sa DAILY is one of the aggrieved
women. Allen. it is alleged, circulated
s,ory that Mrs. DAILY had airted with
him and had frequently been seen in the
company of Albert Carr, who has charge
of the switch tower in the day time.
When this story came to the ears of Mrs.
DAILY she was indignant, and said she
would horsewhip Allen. She was sup.
ported i'll this resolution by ten ladies,
all marie d save one, and all of whom,
it is said, have suffered insults in one
way or another from Allen and Carr.
The other night the women. headed BY
Mrs DAILY, confronted Allen and &C
oused him of being the author of the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
Comm i..loner Carey ON Wheat.


ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. 21.-A. s.
Carey, insurance commissioners of North
Dakota. is in the city today, and called
on Insurance Commissioner Smith at
the capital. Carey says that it is sim
ply impossible for anyone who has not
been on the ground to conceive of the
enormous crop. In Fargo, he says, the
farmers are taking up their notes in ad
vance of maturity. and the money is
flowing into banks in volumes unknown
to that country. Concerning the effect
of frosts, he says that frost only caught
very small percentage of the crop, and
the damage was slight. Farmers. -
said he. "foresaw good crop year, and
after the regular seeding was done
many of them continued to plow and
SOW as long as they dared, and it
was this late sowed wheat that
was nipped by the frost. Wheat
that was sowed early escaped entirely.
Not more that 10 per cent. of the entire
crop was touched at all, and the per cent.
damage to the part that was nipped was
very small. Grain was two weeks
longer rip ming than usual, owing to
the unusual growing weather. Carey
added that everybody was SO busy
handling the wheat crop that they had
no time to talk or think about politics,
so he was not prepared to say a word on
the subject. He owns q farm and
harvested handsome crop of wheat
himself.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
She Wauld Rather Die.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Sept. o.
Mrs. q. T. Walters of this city, wife of
Wisconsin Central freight conductor,
attempted suicide last night by taking
poison. When discovered she was is q
delirious condition which the physicians
attributed to the effects of liquor and
are not positive that the poison was
taken. although Mrs. Walters vet lies
in half conscious condition. Persons
with whom Mr.. and Mrs. Walters board
say the woman took either morphine or
laudnum while in fit of deliriousness.
Mrs. Walters wrote letter to her hus-
band stating that she had taken steps
to end her existence, and that under
the circumstances she prefers death to
living Extreme jealousy is said to be
the cause for the rash act.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
Court Martial Acted Upon.

WAsu1SGroN, Sept. 21.-The presi.
dent this morning acted upon court
martial records that have been before
him for some time in the case of Lieut..
O. G. Miner of the 9th Infantry, who
was sentenced to dismissal from the SER
vice on the charge of breach of promise
to abstain from the use of intoxioants.
The president confirmed the sentence.
In the case of Firt Lieut.. Frederick D.
Sharp, Goth infantry, sentenced to be
dismissed on the charge of drunkenness.
the president commuted the sentence to
suspension from the rank under hall
pay for one year.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-09-26
He Had Two Familles.

BISMARCK, Mo-, Sept. 22.-Sixteen
years ago, Eli B. Garden suddenly and
mysteriously disappeared from his home
in Odin. Monroe County, ILL.,, leaving q
wife and three children-one daughter
and two sons Ever since his unex-
planned departure his family, who still
reside at the old home in Odin, have
been making every effort in their power
to discover his whereabouts, but without
success until recently, when they learned
through the patent Office at Washington,
d. O., that a man of the same name, and
answering the description of the hus-
band and father, was drawing pension
In Avon, Ste. Genevieve County, Mo.
Philip Garden, the son, came here from
Illinois and drove out to Avon. and
father and son met for the first time in
sixteen years. Each recognized the
other upon sight. and the father broke
down completely and oowed like
whipped cur before his son, the child of
his wronged wife. Eli B. Garden has been
living near his pleasant place of abode
for nearly fifteen years, and has wife
and several children in his Missouri
home, all of whom he acquired without
the trouble of divorce from his Illinois
wife. After few minutes rather en-
barrassing conference the two left for
Pennington, distance of sixteen miles,
the son riding in the livery rig in which
he had driven ont and the father walk
ing before him in the road. 1t seems
that the father greatly feared the wrath
of his son, and for that reason declined
the invitation to ride with him in the
buggy. At Pennington they sought
the services of an attorney, and the
elder Garden cheerfully conveyed to his
wife at Odin all of his property in
Illinois. The two then coldly party,
and the elder Garden went back afoot
to his Missouri family at Avon and the
son left for his mothers home in Illi-
nois. 1t is not known whether or not
there will he prosecution.