davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
LEGAL CONFUSION.
The North American Trust Solnpany'a
Zig Judgment Promises Litigation.

Jig Judgment Litigation.
Huron. S. d., Special, June 22-The
judgment filed last week by the North
American Loan aud Trust mpan OF tbs
city against the Colonial and United States
Mortgage Trust Company o! Hull, Eng,
has attracted attention in Chicago, New
York, Minneapolis, st. Paul and other
cities where parties interested in the lro-
cecdings reside. The defendants have in.
stitutc4 proceedings to at once Jake the
case be. ore the United States court.
Frank McNu.ty o. Sioux City, Iowa, at
torncy or the Colonial and I'm ted States
Mortgage company. has been here. He is
oflhe opinion that the state court has no
jurisdiction in the matter, and therefore
has begun proceedings to bring it before
the United States court. The question Of
jurisdiction will be argued be ire Judge
same question so lar us it pertains to the
state court will be argued be orc Judge
Fuller OF the Sixth district on July 6. Mir,
Pyle. attorney for the North American
company, states that the judgment is prac-
tieuliy or $50, 5S5.25. The North American
company had in its pnssesslon, $40, 0No be.
longing to the Colonial and United States
company, which the former placed to the
credit OF the latter OH the original account,
which reduced the amount to $45, 5G5. %.
The Colonial company OWNS lands i'll
thirty-ninc counties in this state. The
judgment has been docketcd in each ofthe
counties, and stands as IL lien against the
property until settlement is made. Costs
in the case are accommodating rapidly, and
much litigation will follow.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
IN THE WIGWAM.
First Days Proceedings of the
National Democratic
Convention.
Hon. w. C. Owens of Kentucky
Elected Temporary Chair
man by Acclamation.

CHICAGO, June GA circus tent trebly
magnitied, with u dozen huge white pend
ants stretching from covering to floor. that
was the appearance of the big Democratic
wiswam when the convention was assem-
bled to-day. The supposed pendants o!
shining canvas were in reality stout posts
supporting what appeared to be q mann
moth circular canopy floating i'll the skv,
but was in reality n substantial roof OF
wood raised some distance above the walls
to admit light and air above from every d.
%rcction.
Greater magnitude but naturally less ap-
rcarance ofpernancncy and beauty OF fin
ish distinguished the mammoth temporary
structure from the Republican convention
hall at Minneapolis. There The prcdom!-
mating tint was old gold-here almost q
glare of white. relieved only by vivid bands
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25

nlval, and the detectives replied by
letter that they employed no one
named Furnival, and that all in
quircs were made through the head
office
"Who on earth can this Furnival
be? and what can be the object OF his
inquiries? The mystery was sufficient
~ incomprehensible without this ad-
dition."
Incomprehensible indeed, and the
more closely one examined the mys-
terry the more inscrutable it appear
ed.
81 inclose," ne wrote, in conclusion
"a letter which came to hand this,
morning."
1t was u second letter from Brace
This is the copy:
'TIEnAL's GOLDEN STATE HOTEL,
"SAcRAMENro CITf. November 8.
"GENTLEMAN IHoRNE, SIR,-I didn't
expec you to answer my letter, but
the Kid have took it to heart moren
natral. ! told you she was kinder
f%rettin, and to please her l made be-
lieve / had sent the message she asst
me to rite. Which gettin no anser to
said message she sorter felt you'd
turned your back on her forever. |
don't think she's goin to make old
bones. Seems to me like as if she
meant knocking off early. SEES she
don't feel like gatherin any more wild
flowers.
The doctor considers that sickness
she get out Africa has settled into
her. and she can't corif it Off.
''rhe rains hes set in early up Peter-
sville, and they amt no good for q
poor little sick Kid. We come down
here day fore yesterday.
shes pinin, pardner, that's what's
rite her message.
"She says she wants to be good;
thems her words. | never knew her
say such IL thing, an l can't hardly
expect you to believe it KNOWN what
she was. but, If you could only see her
as she is you'd believe it. She's that
altered; no tantrums, no opposishun,
no ohstinacy,-no nothin.
"Seein this, you may be moved,
sir, bcin kinder pitiiul by natur, to
write her a few words, Jest to
say you've got her message, and hope
she'll stick to her promise. With a
little bit OF encouragement like that, l
don't think she'd go away without
telling us what she's done with the
Great Hesper.-Yours respectfully,
Jos BRACE"
started for Sacramento without
moments delay.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
CAN'T AGREE.
No Prospect OF ReconcilinE Differences
Over the River and Harbor BILL

Over the River and Harbor Bill.
WASHINGTON. June 1G.-The conferees
OH the river.and harbor appropriation bill.
after being i'll conference three days. have
failed to reach an agreement and have de-
cided to ask the two houses for instructions.
The con:crees. were able to agree upon
nearly all the points of the con erence. in
Guiding the % per cent cut in the first years
appropriations Tor the contract projects, to
which the house conferces were willing to
acccdc. but the conicrccs disagreed hope
lcssly upon the two new Oregon and Wash
inston projects. They were both senate
amendments.
soME POINTS AGEEED
WASHINGTON, Special, June lG-It is
learned to-day that the conference commit
tee on the river and larbor bill have agreed
ON the Mississippi AMI Missouri river inn
provcnentS. THIS action leaves this Sec
ton OF the bill just as 1t was passed by the
senate, aud includes Senator Washburn's
amendment making Minneapolis the head
of navigation.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
For Emnloras, SAFETY.

WAsa1NeroS, June lS.-The house CON-
mittee OIL interstate and foreign commerce
to-day authorized Representative O'Neill of
Missouri to report tavorably q bill to pro-
mote the safety OF railway employees and
passengers. 1t requires that all engines be
control a train. Alter July, 1885, ali loco.
motives, all new cars. old cars sent to the
shops TOR repairs must be equipped with
automatic couplcrs, and after July, 1893,
all cars must be SO equipped. in July,
1898, every common carrier shall file with
the interstate commission a statement stat
ii my coupler receives IS per cent Of the
votes it snail be adopted as the standard
automatic coupler.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
"Lola, my gel, we must have it out
now straight off. Here's Gentleman
Thorne hQldin' out his hand to me.

1 SEATED MYSELF BY HER SIDE.
and l amt no right to take it till you
let on what's come OF the big dia-
mond."
"Not now,-not now," she said, be-
seechingiy; Sin a little while,- "a week,
no MORE.
mo, nigel; faint to be put off like
it was a dose OF physic. See here
see here. When We parted, Gentleman
Thorne refused to give ME his hand
for why; he knew we wasn't playin'
square; and, turning to me, he said:
"1ou knew we'd got the stone, didn't
you, sir?"
~ saw you hide the case" / replied.
Consequently you knew we'd got
the thing among us somewheres.
Come, my gel, think how Gentleman
Thorne nussedy out there in the hot
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25

DRESDEN, June 20.-An immense crowd
assembled at the station This morning to
give a farewell greeting to Prince Bismarck
and family rs they started tor Vienna. In
replyt TO all address last night Prince Bis
marck said he would never again accent
office. He considered the tie uniting the
German nation of the highest value to all
Gerlnans. and that Germany was no longer
i'll any way in.crior to France or EnrlaInd
AT VIENNA.
vienna. Jane .O-M hen Prince Bis.
nlartsk and party arrived here this evening
there was MI immense crowd assembled to
welcome him. Il scene OF the utmost con-
fusion followed. The police were entirely
powsriess 10 cope with the excited throns.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
CHAPTER XVI.

pot that the Golden State Hotel was
on the third block up the grade. In
ascending the hill, l caught sight OF
Brace and Lola walking in advance a
hundred yards or so, yet SO changed
that it took me some minutes to
identify them.
Swinging along at q good four miles
an hour, and dragging the Kid along
by the wrist, or letting her trot on be-
hind, | should have recognized the
Judge Immediately at a quarter of q
mile off. But, walking at an old
mans pace, with his daughter leaning
on his arm, he was not easily recog-
niZable.
But in Lola the change was still
greater. She was no longer q bare
footed, ragged little savage, but q
young lady with some pretensions to
elegance in her dress; and thus altered,
she looked q oma rather than q
child.
Her head vas bent, she leaned for
support on her fathers arm. She
walked slowly, and with an air of
elasticity OF her gait, the rebellious
independence OF her spirit, l asked
myself with doubt if this could indeed
be Lola.
| followed them into the hotel; from
the vestlbule 1 saw them enter aroom
upon the first floor. ] a up and
stopped at the open door. Lola had
seated herself on a couch, her face
rested on the pillow, her eyes were
closed.
1t was the pretty little face knew SO
well, but oh, so changed! Her cheeks
were no longerround; the russet bloom
had gone from her complexion; the
vermilion OF her lips was unnaturally
bright. / was struck by the delicate
beauty OF her face, but it was q beau
ty that filled ones heart with sorrow,
like the fading away of q divine mel
ody.
l entered the room noiselessly, and
seated myself in q chair by her side.
heard Brace moving about in the ad-
Joining room. She was unconscious
OF my presence, and, as l sat with my
eyes dwelling upon her beautiful face,
my thoughts wandered back to the
old days at the Cape, when l left my
work from sine to time to see how
1.-THE little UNI was getting on, as she
lay exhausted with sickness. The
CLEAN OF the white teeth between the
parted lips, the curl of the long lashes
that swept her cheek, the crisp little
lock above her ear,-these were all the
same, yet, with the undefinable trait
of womanhood, so different. The
bud had opened,-only to die?
l had asked myself before
II she would live. IL was doubtful
then, but the hope was fainter now.
She openedher eyes, and, seeing me,
sprang up with a cry ofjoy, and threw
her arms round my neck and kissed,
heart.
ooh, it is true!!" she cried, between
her kisses; 81 was asleep, and saw
you come to me, and" she stopped
abruptly, and, drawing back, said in
wonder, as she looked in my face,
"Why, are you crying"
Hearing her voice, Brace came in
from the next room.
"Say, now, what did 1 tell your" he
exclaimed. "The Kids taken into her
silly little head that she wouldn't see
you no more, sir"
"She will see a good deal of me, if l
have my way" l said, holding out
my hand to Brace.
His countenance changed; he drag
ged his chin tuft thoughtfully for a
minute, then turning to his daughter,
he said:
"Lola, my gel, we must have it out
now straight off. Here's Gentleman
Thorne holdin' out his hand to me.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
A FAIRY TALE.
"A minneapolis Lover Reported TO Have
Ended His Tro,,bie in Synt.r


Ended His Trouble i'll Water.
BRAZIL. Ind. June pa great sensation
wa. caused here 10y the ;cws that c. j.
Goldman o: Minneapolis had drowned
himself by jumping into the falls of Mime
haha. Goldman formerly worked as ii
CLERK here and fell violently in II We with
Miss Martha Clifford, II Pretty girl Of this
city. Miss Clifford has another lover, Sam
nei Grimes, of the B'azii Daily Times.
So'ial circ!es We're greatly stirred two
months a o by Goldman coming to this
city and insisting ti!at Miss Clifford should
marry. Miss Clifford seemed devoted to
HIM. bnt her friends persuaded her not to
marry him: lie then lett. Two weeks ago
lie returned and is alleged 10 have received
encouragement from the yonny lady that
she would marry him. He then returned
TO Mi, neapoliS. Alter he had gone the
other lover, Grimes, went to the girl and
she Is said TO have promised to marry hin,
soon. Her in.cn'ions were presumably
communicate. % Goldman. who tlcreupon
IrO wucI ijuryn',
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
ROY INSTANTLY KILLED
Graduates from st. Paul

WASHINGTON. Special, June 22.-At the
commencement exercises at the Georgetown
Convent of Visitation to-day. Miss Mamie
Bowlin, Miss Nellie Eagan, Miss Josephine
Eagan and Miss May Butler OF st. Paul
acquitted themselves with great credit.
Miss Butler and Miss Nellie Eagan were
among the graduates. Miss Bowlin and
Miss Josephine Eagan graduate next year.
The young ialies leave for home to-
morrow.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
zone woe doth tread upon another's heel,
THE MARKETS.

Z YORK., June 81
MoNEY-O call easy, at ~ to . per cent
last loan at ~ closing offered at 2 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 2k@4k Ok
eat.
STIRLING EXCHANGE Quiet and easier al
a 70 Tor sixty days bills and $4.iOk 10, demand
METALS.
Pig iron-Qutet, steady.
Copper Quiet.
Lead Inactive.
Tin-Weak; straits, $sl.159se2.5..
Bar silver-sSEc.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Chtc0R0.

CuIfHX0.
CHICAGO. June s2.-Wheat trade only moder.
ate and feeling stronger with prices averaging
higher. The opening was q shade lower and
advanced Ike for July and &c for deferred fu
lures, then eased on h@xc but again advanced
irregularly, ruling very strorg. and the closing
was K@1c higher than yesterday. There was
nothing sp cial in the market. Corn was fairly
active most OF the day.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25

LECTURED IN PARIS.
AFchbisii"p he and Talks Of Catholic
ism i'll America.

".c'fDIS1VV Ie 'tNU I:IkS OF CATHOLIC.
ism in America.
PARIS, June A.-Archbishop Ireland OF
81. Eau! icc'uieto-Gay lie orci the Geo.raphi.
cal society on the progress o! Catholicism
IN America. Several distinguished persons
were present, who expressed the gratitude
OF France OF the a:chlishop's efforts IN
getting the republic canon.zed in Rome.
The archbishop said that lie would never
forget the warmth With which lie had been
received here. and that the name OF Franc
would hereafter always bring u thrill to hi.
l,1.rs
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
CbilIren KilIe0 bv lightning

FoRT DODGE, Iowa, Special, June 90
Lightning struck q barn near the Haveland
school house. four mile; east of this city,
to-day. A crowd of children had sought
shelter in the barn. Harvey and Frank
Abcrnetl.y, aged respectively fourteen and
eleven years. were killed by the shock and
others Ot the children Frustrated.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25

sun; member how he stood by YOU
and pulled you through. Don't let
the best friend you rhad think you
amt got nothin' but greaser blood in
yer; don't let him think you amt got
no kinder gratitude or lection in
yer"
ITO BE CoNTINuED)
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
FARGO

FARso. June s.. The following VIII 30 tn,
,penins quotations f@ Thurs lay morning. q
tu1n's,ed by the Fargo ROLLER Nh: No. hard
Go; No. ! northern. C5a
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
HEA no. e.
CORN NO. =.

CATTLE.
CHICAGO. June % -Catte-Receipts. 1850;
shipments, $500. Market opened steady and
closed lower; natives, s3.40@4.55 Texans. 500
@3C0; stockers. s. $50 .35; cows. s1.O012s IS.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 2,7oo.
Market strong. Natives. si.50e5 $50: Texsns.
IS G0e4 40; feeders, s3.e5@s7 IS; lambs sl0O@7.o0.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25

Where time Is not shown trains VIII net stop,
Passengers with tickets will be carried on rear
secrion OF regular freight trains.
For rates, maps. time tables or special infor-
nation. apply to I. j. Greene, Agent Northern
Pacific r. II, at d cklnson or
CIIAS.S S. E
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
DaIsth.

DULUTH, June 2s.-Close: No. I hard, cash,
SIG; June. So; July. seAc; September 19kc
No. l northern. cash. 79hc; June. 19kc; July.
SOC September 49,; No.. 2 northern. cash, nHc;
No. 5, &C; rejected SIC. On track. NO. l hard,
SIG; No. 1 northern, 19kc.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
Fatal Lightning.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Special. June 22.-
During q terrific thunder storm here last
night four persons were struck by light
ming, two of whom were instantly, killed.
Thomas Cunmin sham, Maria Coon and Jen-
ME Fallon were walking together in East
Rochester, when a bolt OF lightning flashed
for an instant over their heads. A moment
later when passers by rushed to the scene
Miss Coon was found to be dead and the
other Two badly burned. The clothing
was literally torn from Mr.. Cunningham.
A farmer named Ncls Cnristianson was OH
his way to his ho,mc i'll II ,ck Dell when he
was struck and instantly killed.
The river is rapidly rising. and reports
are coming in OF high ate all over the
section.
ABoY INSTANTLY KILLED.
WAsEcA, Mimi, Special, June ga
young son OF Z. ID. Ward oi this city was
struck by tightening and instantly Killed
during a thunder storm last night. His
tanned injuries, but will recover.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
iii DINING CAR LINE.
Pullman Sleeping Car Route


Arc sold at all coupon OFFICES OF the Northern
Pacinc Railroad to Points North, East. South
and West. In the United States and Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25

utlOl aux OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " luC con.
vention were ordered re erred to the resolu-
tons committee.
John w. Daniel of Virginia was a name
that was greeted with u hearty yell. ALAS
ka,'' shouted Nicholas Bell. the secretary,
and a PAPER was sent up from the two lone
delegates from the lar away North. In
dian territory sent up lis list and the sccre-
tary shouted the nance OF w. G. Jackson.
w. H. English of Indiana moved a reso.
luton providing that eX- Union soldiers be
admitted TO any vacant sca.s in the CALLER
les. w. A. Collier of Tennessee objected
hat Democrats OH tho ground should be
admitted. o. w. Orr o. Kansas moved to
amend SO that visiting democratic organ
~izations should be admitted to the vacant
seats, but the entire subject was rc:erred ON
motion to the resolution committee. Dele
gate Holman of OREGON announced that he
had just received u telegram from Port
land. Or. that the stronghold of the Re-
publicanS had given l,OO0 Democratic ma
jority, instead of 1000 Republican major
ity, which had previously been the case.
SYMPATHY WITH BLAINE.
Mr.. Gable of Illinois Offered a resolution
of sympathy to James q. Blaine, THAT
this convention tender its profound SYM
patty 10 that distinguished American.
James g. Blaine, in the many Affections
which l,aYo be allen him." The reading of
the name OF Mr.. blaine was the signal for
ail OutDuTSf ~ erelter enthusiasm Than the
convention has known before. Edward e..
Sweet O. Maine briefly thanked the con-
vention on bchalfQi the Maine delegation
for its resolution OF sympathy for Mr..
Blaine. lie said:
On behalf OF the Maine delegation and OH be.
holt OF the citiz.ns OF Maine. irrespective OF po-
litical affiliations. / desire TO ackiow:edge This
graceful expression of sympathy from this ma
tiolal Democratic conventions to our most dis
tinguished fellow citiz.n ii this, his hour OF
sore affection. The Democracy oi Mai. <. more
than that OF amy OTHER State, has experienced
the political aud Official oStrncism w.,icli the
Republican patty in the days OF it's supremacy
tenders to its political opponents. but God Tor
bid that The Democracy OF Maine. or II any
III the presence Of that grim tyrnnt, who wipes
out all political lines,
'Levels all ranks
Andlaysthe shepherds crook beside The sccpter."
OF the many mis.ortules and bereavements
man within the past two years. it might truly
be said:
One woe doth tread upon another's heel,
So fast they follow"
Only i'll the Democratic national convention
out from every section and irCm every state.
The resolution vas unanimously adopted.
An invitation from President Baker. of
the worlds Columbian exposition, was
read, inviting the delegates to visit the
grounds of the exposition. On motion of
Delegate Bragg OF Wisconsin the conven-
ton then at Up. IL. adjourned until IL
O'Clock Tomorrow,
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25

J. Bright OF Indiana: official stenographer, Ed
ward b. Dickinson of New York.
The nominations were confirmed without
a dissenting voice. and Charles Jewett Of
Indiana, Thomas Wilson of Minnesota and
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois were named to
attend Mr.. Owens to the speakers chair.
OWENS SPEECH.
After a greeting of applause Mr.. Owens
spoke as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25

WEST BOUND. EAsr norSn
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25

party-one is external, the other internal. The
first ia the org lnizsd macniney Of organize | cap
ital, supported by the whole power OF the gov.
Democrats TO make issues among themselves.
Two needs. therefore, stand before us i~lid,spen-
s'ble to su~ccrss-unity and harmony. or the
remains for you to supply the other. III this
spirit l greet you, fellow Democrats. as the ad-
vance guard OF IL grand army. sent forward to
you responsibility, l need not tell you. Ii You
work i : wisdom the millions toi!ing in shop and
mine and tisld Will rise and call you blessed.
heart and its conscience are with us In our war
with the representatives OF greed. The best
thought OF our party Is ~ platform tina chal-
leiiecs the appreciation and invites the support
OF the people.
We eau succeed. we must do more; we must
deserve SUCCESS. Above the wreck of selfish com.
people and build II shrine so broad that every
lover OF this kind may kneel. The burden mus:
be lifted from the back of tot, and to that end
our banner must lift 1t above the smoke O, con.
ilict and The din OF %fuction. that every Democrat
OF the Union may follow lis lead i'll exult ant and
irresistible combat. Let us not mistake,
THE GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION
demands the broadcast patriotism and every
needlul sacrifice, Our work but begins here.
Under the suns of summer and the irosts OF nu.
fnmn we must carry 1t forward with unfalterinp
courage TO II triumphant close. This again must
be a campaiei OF edncation. begun in the West
hamlet to the East and North. The
people must learn their true relation
TO the tax gatherer. They must learn
that no railroad presidents champion the
tribunes OF the people. no taskmasters
write our tariff bill. Tney must learn, too, that
for personal and political advantage their
country was mennced by threat OF war and thev
Will learn with shame aud regret that OH the
day the war like message OF their president was
read i'll the halls OF congress. the peaceful re-
sponse OF the little eight by ten Republic OF Chill
accepting the terms OF the Presidents ultima
tnm was read i'll every capital OF the word.
Our opponents must be measured by their deeds
and not by their professions.
page in our legislative history and became a
thing OF The past. 1t challenged the approval of
the people and they responded In tones SO por.
tentous that it showed the voice OF God. With
an unanimity that finds no parallel i'll the his.
tory of popular government they determined
that u billion dollar congress WAS too much to
pay for such amusement freaks. II We but per.
init it they will stand by this verdict. That
our cause may triumph let u+ WORK III kindness.
In the heat OF contention ct us not correct that
our political brothers may be just MS honest
and perhaps better informed. Impel;ed by one
purpose. the public good, We will free ourselves
from the chickering's aud heart burnings that
characterized the Republican party when its
marshall Ney went dow ut Minneapolis before
the mailed legislation OF the bread and butter
brigade.
The voice was of good timber and pene.