davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
i MAsTIFF's JEAL 3JS,.,
Ne Hills Pet Favn Which Wanted 10
- Roam Away.

Elias Shaw, of Racket creek, caught
a doc fawn on North mountain early in
tho summer, says Scranton CORES
pondent of the New York Sun. lie took
her homo, made n pct of her, and
named her Fannie. Mr.. Shaw's mas
tiff, Teaser, took 4 great fancy to tho
fawn from the start. He soon became
very much attached to her, and she to
:!im. by the middle of the GUNNER
Tcascr and Fannie wcrc inscpurabIe
companions. The dog looked after the
fawn with great care, protected her
from other dogs, and appeared to be
Jealous when anyc2c fondlcd her.
Tncy roamcd over the farm together,
and the dog wouldn't allow Fannie to
Tct out of his Eight. Ey her actions the
i;Lwn showed that she was pleased with
tic dogs attentions, AID she frequently
Licked him on the head and caDcrcd
with hin in the yard. Along in the fail
the fawn got in the notion Of wander
inc away to the woods. The dog coa-icd
her back n number Of times, seeming to
fear that something might happen to
her II she went far f:c IN the farm build
inGs. After awhile Fannie rot 60 that
she didn't like TO be restrained of her
freedom by the dog. She w2S deter
mined to so to the woods, and when
Tchscr found that he couldn't coax her
any more lie headed her Off and drove
her back to the house every time She
started for tho forest. Oac afternoon
last wcc.I Mr.. Shay missed the favyn
and dog for several hours. He wa3
about to send the boys III search CT
them when Tcascr returned to the
house without Fannie. His face was
covered with blood, and he wh;ncd and
rnadc IL great FUSS "Ica3cr. where's
Fannic?" MIR. Shaw asked him. The
dog uttered several l-orrnf,l howls
and started on Il run toward the near
est woodland, locking back as he ran.
Nr. &HaW followed him for nearly two
miles into the woods, tho dog giving
vent all the way to hov:l3 of distress
In little dark ravii" the dor lei 4Ir.
Shaw to the l4uI boIy of the fawn,
where he sat up and Grid rs tinu'rh he
had lost his best friend. Fir. Shaw
raised the fawn's head, anil the dog lay
down, licked her nose. AID whined piti-
fully. The :Iwn'3 t!lr3,,t had been torn,
and she had blrd - d".;t.l Tcascr had
slain Fannie rather than let her desert
him aid become wild.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
WOnnn's Love.

Robt. &. Ingersoll pays the follow
ing tribute to womun's love:
The one thing in this world that is
constant, the one peak that rises
above all clouds, tho one window in
which light forever burns, the one
star that darkness cannot quench, is
woman's love. rises 10 the greatest
heights, it sinks TO the lowest depths,
it forgives the most cruel injuries. 1t
Is perennial Of life, and grows in every
CLINE; neither coldness nor neglect,
harshness nor cruelty can cxtinguish
1T. A woman's love is the perfume OF
the heart. This is the real love that
subdnes the earth; the love that has
wrought all miracles in art, that gives
Us music all the way from the cradle
song to the grand symphony that
Pears tho soul away on wings Of fire.
A love that is greater than power,
sweeter than life, and stronger than
death.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
EcHOE6 FROM EUROPE.

AN English peer cannot resign his
pccragc.
CRIME is very rare among women in
Scotland.
FROM $4,000 to 10000 letters are post
cd every year in England without amy
addresses.
FRANCE possesses LOO mineral
springs, of whioh over 1000 are made
use of in Franco.
IN the public rnrdcns of Milan, Italv,
is gothic building containing twelve
mich cows from which the visitor Gun
gcG milk ut two cents glass. .--
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
They Turn n Town Upside Down.

The work Of these two men (WoIf.
enbarGcr and Hrck nsl is successful
in every ssnso Of tho term. They are
pre- )Arel to d. all phases of the TOM
psrLnc, work. They turn Il town up
side down rs tho saying goes, in Just
tire" or tour days. rhey work OH n
more permanent basis than the old
s5yie OF pledge signers. They convert
mon and transform them into figh ters
FOE righteous cause. Thoy leave the
people armed to protect themselves
AMI whom desired they orgunize per.
rnanent local clubs or other societies
in the communities they visit.-IChi-
cago Lever.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27

Agitator---I tell you this eight-hour
workday is going to do a lot of good
to the mnss of employed people. BY
the'"ay, Sarah, is supper ready?
Agitator's Wife - No; my eight
hours was upa $50 to day. Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27

The description Of Elko county
which apleal,t in Iut,tli,
dnring July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and ia now for sale at this Office at
the low price Of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one and send it TO your friends. !.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
PAST ENDURANCE.
Charges Against q st. Louis Judge Cause
Him tn Commit Suicide

ShaIGes Against st. Louis Judge Cause
Him I" Commit Suicide.
ST. Louis, Aug. 10.-A mos; startling eli.
max to the actions for libel recently begun
by Judge James c. Normic o. the st. Louis
criminal court, against the Post Dispatch of
this city, an evening paper, came to- day in
the suicide by poison of the plaintiff,
Judge Normile. Criticism OF the admins
tration OF Judge Normilc's court was pre-
clpltatcd recently by Il sudden division in
the grand jury acting under him, eight of
lis members alleging that four had COM
bined to prevent the indictment of persons
with II pail" The matter was brougr
before Judge Normllc through communice-
tions irom the coutcndin9 factions, and the
judges conduct i'll the matter led to charge.
ana criticisms on the part OF the Post-Di
pntch. which eliminated in the Judge
brlnSlnS suits for sums agsregnting S4OO, 900
against the paper attacking him, and
actions a.ainst three of tho papers
editors AFTER this action Judge Normilo
le tie city or n short rest. Returning
day or two since he appeared yesterday
before master appointed to take deposi-
tions. i'll his libel suits. lie was on the
stand most OF the day, anu was much dis
turbed by lhe close sharp questioning and
the TITS between the contcnulng counsel.
However, no one thought OF any serious
effect upon the judges mind, and the news
OF his suicide was n thorough surprise to
everyone. Investigation showed. how
ever, thnt the recent occurrences and criti-
cisms had so bornc upon the mans mind
that he could C durc it no longer. A note.
unsigned, but in the judges chirography
and written without hesitation, crasure or
interlncarion, contained tn statement
that he had this morning determined not
to kill Florence ID. White, whose paper
had criticised, as he felt, uniustlv the ad-
ministrution OF his court. Pre.crring sui
eide to murder and seeing no other course
open he had determined upon the former,
taking poison
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
PERSONAL,


Mr.. T. A. Edison is feet 10 inches in
height.
Mr.. Astors income equals regular flow
OF $1.38 minute.
Cardinal Gibbons reached his 59th birth
day when ut Halifax the other day.
John Mahin has been editor OF the Mus
catinc, Iowa, Journal ever since July IL,
1852
John NJ. Ccrns, surnamcd Honest John"
has been mayor of Irontown, Ohio. ior 22
successive years.
The emperor of Japan has conferred up
on Sir Edward Arnold the unusual honor
ofthe order OF the Rising Sun.
The queen is sitting to Princess Louise,
march;oness OF I.orne. who is anxious to
make bust OF her mother.
The prince of Wales has a great dislike
to dining late; he likes the good old fash
ioned hour of best of all.
Ex-Unitcd States Senator Anthony
Kennedy. aged eigh:y-two years, died at
Annapolis, Md.
SENATOR SHouP of Idaho is i'll in Chicago.
but Ills condition is not thought to be
serious.
Mns. CASp1cE WHERLKR of New York
city. president OF the Society OF Associated
Artists has been invited to be collector of
the woman's building at the worlds
fair.
In his opposition to Archbishop Ire.
land, Archbishop Corrigan appears to have
antagonized the pope. being charged
with treating the pontiH with disre-
SpeCt.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
OTHER SHORES,

Emperor William arrives in England
Canada seeks to bring Newfoundland in
to the Dominion and will probably succeed.
Crespo, the Vcnezeulan revolutionist, is
victorious and has charge Of the capital and
all the country.
The cholera epidemic is milder in Astra-
bad, while in khorassan the disease has dis
appeared.
A prominent Italian naval engineer has
been arrested in Toulon. and will be at
once expelled from France.
At Swinemunde. Pomerania. the out
port of Stettin. eight persons have been
drowned by the foundering of fishing
smacks.
Lchmann's iron foundry, the largest
establishment of the kind in Hamburg, has
been destroyed by fire. Loss, 1000 900
marks. .
There is now no doubt that Minister
Herr Fourth OF Prussia. has either already
resigned or will do so in the near future
owing to dispute with Minister Mi
quel.
Victor c. W. Cavendish, nephew of tho
duke of Devonshire and heir to the duke
dom. was married in London to Lady Eve
lyn Emily Fitzmaurice, eldest daughter Of
the Marquis of Lansdownc.
Prince Clovis Bonapartc has won his
suit for the annulmcnt of his marriage to
the woman known ns Madame Rosalie
Bonapartc. This makes his marriage with
his present vile, Laura Scott legal.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
LABOR CIRCLE.

STRIKERS at Homestead are returning to
work and the backbone fthe strike is con-
sidercd broken.
STRIKERS assault non-union men at the
Carnegie mills and attempt to storm the
works, but are prevented by troops.
OFFICIALS ofthc Carnegie company and
Pinkertons i'll Pennsylvania ure charged
with murder i'll warrants issued for their ar.
rest. They surrender and give bonds.
TnE Socialist labor party of 'Massschu-
sets has nominated full state ticket.
John Orvis, who was a co-workcr with
Wendell Phillips ana William Lloyd Garr-
son III the auti-slavery movement, is the
candidate Tor governor. The labor vote in
the state is computed from 2lUoo to $4,000.
THE first break among the iron manu-
fac;urers Of The Mahoning valley came the
other day. The Akron, o., company sign
ed the Amalgamatei scale. and 100 men
will soon return TO work. Other manu-
facturcs will probably sign the scale ut all
early day. A second conference between
wire nails manufacturers and the Amalsn-
mated association Was held today, and The
scale was discussed without re.ult
TWENTY-FIVE compositors OH the Mil.
waukce Daily Journal office struck today
because four union men, designated rs 'as;-
tators" by the employers were d schargel
Thejournal has been employing both, union
and non-union men for several wears, and
the employees hcre have been trying to
make union office of it, Their ;,accs
were filled by fraternity printers ami the
paper appeared as usual.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

TIE architects ofthc world are to be in
vited to congress at Chicago during the
Worlds Fair to discuss architectural sub
Jects and the interest OF the profession.
Canatia will erect Worlds Fair build
ing at Chicago 100 feet long by A feet wide,
with ten loot vcranda surrounding it on
all sides. Plans have been submitted for
approval.
The World s Fair commission of the
state of New York has applied to the Ex-
position through the department ofTrans-
portation for l. $50 square feet of space for
the exhibition of great relief map of the
canal system oil that state.
QrlrE number Of foreign yachts are
likely to be in Chicago at the time of the
Worlds Fair. Robert S. Mccormick, rep
resentatve OF the Exposition in England,
makes announcement to that effect. All
depends on how favorable arc the facili-
ties for getting through the Canadian cam
ais and Tor 81 c anchoragcin in Chicago. AT
his request fall particulars ON these points
will be furnished.
TIE flora OF Montana will be shown at
tho Worlds Fair by a collection Us COM
plete as it is possible to make it, The state
has about 600 different varieties of wild
flowers and Of those 800 have already been
collected. The exhibit will include also n
display of grasses and forage plants. Many
of the states are preparing similar exhibits
of their flora.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
THE WICKED WORLD.

A WIDESPREAD conspiracy to defraud
banks is discovered in Chicago.
California land sharks swindle 400 East
ern people.
Ex-Privatc Iams prefers charges ofassault
against three Of the military officers at
Homestead.
A watchman namod Gnlyns has been con-
dcmncd at Pesth to be hanged :or murder
ing fellow watchman, his wife, her sister
and his three children.
Arthur OLcary, general agent OF Lind
say. Ont, is missing. He is said to be a de-
faultcr in $4,000. O'Leary IS a prominent
ci izcn.
Ignatius Wiedcr, London jewelcr, has
been arrested in New York charged with
having swndlcd several London jcwelry
firms out Of diamonds and jcwclry valued
at S25, 600.
In Montgomery county. Ca, while Daisy
Johnston was seated ON the ground at q
picnic Winnie Davis walked up to her and
threw the contents ofa bottle of vitrol in
her face. jealousy over the attentions ofa
young man led to the act. Miss Johnston
is distigured for Ii C.
Judd Fasdyk, driver OF a delivery wagon
at Saginaw. Mich. sho: and instantly kill :
cd his vile. Fosdvk then ran into the
woodslcd and fired two bullets INTO his
own head, dying shortly after. He also
made futile attempt to kill his mother.
Jealousy was the cause.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
THE DEACON CASE.
Deacon VIII Bring Criminal and u
civil Suit Arninst Hid Wife.

Deacon VIII Bring Criminal and u
Civil Suit Against Hid Wife.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-Deacons case has been
postponed until Oc.obcr. The public
prosecutor has refused to intervene iii the
case saying that Mr.. Deacon had better lay
the affair before the court himself The
attorney general alleges that the c is not
sufficient grounds to plesume adultery of
Mrs. Deacon. The question was not sub
nnitted at the trial oil Mr.. Deacon at Nice,
which rcsulted-in verdict Of guilty against
Deacon for killing NJ. Abeille. whom he
caught i'll hls wi.c's room at Cannes, and
his sentence OF one years Imprisonment.
M. Deacon, it will be recalled, said that he
would not take action against his wife
under the French criminal law, contenting
himself with procuring divorce from her.
He had taken the children from his wifes
custody and it was her attempt to regain
possession OF them by legal means that
caused Alr. Deacon to change his mind and
led him to institute proceedings against her
tor oIuItory,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
SHE WANTED REVENGE.
A Woman Attempts to XIII Her Hus-

A Woman Attempts to XIII Her Hus-
band's Alleged Murderer.
PuoESlX, AriZ.. Aug. 10.-During the pre-
liminury examination Of John Rhodes, &C.
cuscd Of being one of the murdcrers of
Thpmas Graham, in tue Tcwksbcrry- Gra-
ham iucd Aug 9 Mrs. Graham, wife OF the
murdered man attempted to shoot the de-
fendant and W prevent only by accident.
AS the trial vas in progress, Mrs. Graham.
who was fifteen feet from the prisoner,
sprang from her chair. drew revolver
rushed towards Rhodes. placed the pistol
against his breast aud nnllcd the trigger.
but the pistol missed fire. She had the
pistol in her rcticulc when the hammer of
the pistol caught in the reticule and
was wcdsed so ti,nt that she
could not again cock it, There was inlme-
diutc.y mad rush from the court room.
and lawyers and reporters hid under the
tables. The officers rushed to the rescue,
and Sheriff Montgomery took the pistol,
with the assistance of several deputies.
uitcr Il desperate struggle. Mrs. Gra-
ham pleaded tor the revolver to shoot
him. The justice ordered her removal
rom the court room. but she returned TO
make second attempt, when her ather,
Rev. Milton, u Baptist minister, took her to
u hotel. There is much excitement and the
officers are uneasy lor the safety OF the
prisoner.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
THAT MEMORIAL.
ContinoatiOn of the Controversy Over
Archbi.hop Irelnnd's Foley.

Continuation OF the Controversy Over
Archbishop Irelnnd's Policy.
ROCHESTER n. ". Aug. lO.-Last Thurs
day dispatch contained the news by cub!c
from London that the Vatican was much
displeased with the sentiments expressed in
Archbishop Corrigan's recent interview, in
which Pope Leo Nil. was said to have
made inaccurate statements" The dis.
patel. further stated that this remark was
construed at Rome rs disrespcctful to the
pope. The interv CIV i'll question was not
had with Archb shop Corrgnn, but with
Bishop Mcllaaid. In it the bishop OF
Rochester charged Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishop Ireland with having written n
memorial to the pope i'll which it was
stated that unless Archbishop lreland's
'Furitault school plans were approved
by the Vatican, religious os,ra-
clsm similar TO the German cultur-
kamp would be instituted against
Moman u, Catholic, i'll the United States
The bishops of the New York province
united i'll n letter to the pope denying thar
such would be the result in ,lle event OF
the disapproval Of the Faribault plan. In
the course q. time the pope replied to the
letter anu denied that amy such memorial
had been pr scntcd to bin. 1t was this
statement that drew f rth from Bishop
As1uaiu tle lhlcrNleW referred tU III
winch. to prove the statement that the
Ireland memorial was drawn ur. he quoted
literally from 1t. 1t Was in this conncc-
ton tnat lie said the pope hud made an
inaccurate stat mcnt." bishop M,tluuid
was shown the dispatch spoken OF to-day
and read it over. When asked how it
happened that Archbishop torrigan was
attacked 1or statements cont lined in his
own interview the bishop said
1 have nothing TO say now This matter
rests with the archbishop OF New York ana he
will dispose of it as he deems best. snail have
nothing to say until hear from Rome, uud |
have heard not hing us vet
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
A MCItBEl: MYSTERY.
still No Clue to Tia. Murderer at Fall
River, Mass.

still No Clue to Tia. Murderer at Fall
River. Mass.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Aug. 8.-The latest
development: in the Borden murders re-
lating particularly to the theory of poison
ing. has given way today to the talk D the
funeral. which took place this morning.
Miss l. zz,e and Miss Emma Borden were
OF course the principal mourners. The
latts, clue beng followed involves camp
Of gHl~y-lookins horse traders oampcd OH
the outskirts, one OF whom answers the de-
scrirlions given by three PERSONS Of mzn
seen near the borden house be.ore the
murder
An important fact in connt c;ion with the
murder was developed to-day. An hour
or more ter the murder was discovered
two o. the officers dispatched to the scene
undertook to make -carc!i of the house.
They looked over the first floor to some c1-
tent and then started up stairs. Lizzie Bor-
den became aware @: their efforts, and as
they reached the door OF her room she
stepped boldly III front d: the officers and
refused TO let them into her room. The
first thorough search OF the Borden resi-
dcncc was made this afternoon while the
funeral was iii prosr. IS. From 2 O'clock
until $50 the most Sc .rchny inv .stigation
was made of every detail discovered since
The crime was pcip.tratcd. The search
through the house WAS exp, c;cd TO develop
many things. but ut o'clock tonight it
was stated officially that no clinchins evil
Deuce was obtained. and it is now impos-
sible TO say what turn the investigation
will take
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
CASUALTIES.

SELBY, Star g. Co.'s planters works were
destroyed by fire recently. Loss, $85, 600;
insurance, sGl, ,000
RzEczE, GERMANY, was set on fire in four
corners during the night and completely
destroyed, fourteen persons being killed
and sixteen injured. Two thousand are
rendered homeless.
During thundcr storm lightning struck
tree on the farm OF Ole Oleson in Farm
ington, Wis, killing flock of fourteen
valuable Sou!hdown sheep. The same
shock stunned the family quite seriously.
A trailer on the Calumet electric road ut
Chicago jumped tho track while rounding
curve and went over q seven-foot en-
bankmcnt. fthc thirty passengers in the
car eleven were scvcrly shaken up and
bruised. None of the injuries will prove
fatal.
st. Louis special says: The eastbound
passenger train on the Cleveland Cincin-
natl g. st. Louis railroad ran into freight
train near Edwardsville crossing eight
miles from Alton. Engineer Hoffman and
Fireman Barrett were killed, and Samuel
Coswell tramp, fatally injured. Several
passengers were injured but not seriously
The Waterman Opera House block at
Plattsmouth, Neb., was destroyed by fire.
The origin of the fire is mystery, but is
supposedto be inccndary. The building
was valued at $4,000; insurance, al3. 90
Joseph Klein, clothier, loses $4,000, in
surcd for $4,000 NJ. b. Murphy, grocer,
loses sc, 00O; insurance. s. 600.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-08-13
man was drowned i'll Heart river at Manlan
while swimming. His father is hotel

man was drowned i'll Heart river at Manlun
while swimming. His father is a hotel
keeper.
The baggage and express room at the
Northern Pacific depot at Valley City burn
cd recently from nh exploding lamp. Con-
siderable baggage and ,Apress were con-
sumed.
a Wahpcton special says:-Mcn are
wanted Tor haying and harvesting. Wages
are the highest in 10 years. Farm work is
delayed for want of help. Wheat harvest
will begin in ~ days.
Senator Ilansbroush said recently tina:
the delay on the Fargo public building had
been on account OF the failure of tho late
site owners to ;urGish clear title, but now
the plans wo, Id be rapidly pushed.
A Darlington special say A severe
thunder and rain storm passed over the
north part OF this county tho other night.
Lightning struck many buildings, doing
much damage. A school house was struck
by lightningand totally destroyed. Some
hail fell. but no damage was done to crops.
a Sanborn dispatch says; Wheat is all
headed out now, and ut present the wcath-
or is favorable for the gradual and perfect
filling ofthc heads. 1t is feared that the
late wheat will be caught with frost. Bar
ley is nearly ready to cut, and the crop is
prolific. The hay crop is an abundant one.
The worst fire for several years broke out
i'll the office OF Nels Whites livery stable at
Bismarck. The stable and 20 horses wero
burned, also Webb Bros new furniture
store, the G. Il. Little store and five stables
hotel, laundry and house owned by r.
McGowan, White and Little had no in
surancc, Webb Bros partly insured.
The infant son OF james Poll ok, living q
few miles east of Ellcndnlc, rode to the
field with his father and started to walk
back to the house. After going a short
distance it fell asleep in tho road. Later
the iathcr returned with wagon load OF
hay, and ran oyer the child crushing it to
death.