davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
band Office al t:ruokatnh. Mimi,

band Office at CrUOkatOii; Mjnii,
Notice hstsx yeb that I'll, ioliS%lns l 'fGl iISa,.
ed settler has tlled notice 81 his intention t8
tna1 sa pe9 1spR@f s %Rae tia bsa
Clerk 81 Irabq{e Court 1T wAftsh: Mini. Sii SSii
:3ec. :!tl lRisl tlkl -
MATS ANDERSON.
Hid. No. 1861 for the NEM Sec. 8 Tp. ISL R.45
He names the following witnesses to prove Ills
continuous residence npOn and cultivation OF,
said land. viz Oiof Larson. William Coles j ames
Coles, Israel Peterson. all Of Warren. MINI.
HhdA ,taSsfsoN, ReBiitst:
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10

Free trndle means tile privilege q
buying III the cheapest market OF Gig,
world and bringing it home duty
free. This can not be done, but ev-s
cry one can purchase III the chea pest
home mArket-tllat means D. a.
Whitney's. You will thus avoid
High Thrift prices.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10

Dining Cars are run between Chicago st. Paul
NJ mn. apo.is Winnipeg Helena Butte IacCiu;i
Spat tir and Portland.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
EgOI, HERN
lv PACIFIC r. r.
GREAT TRANSCONTIKENTAL ROUTE,
Tae DINING CAR LIRE.

Passes through Wisconsin Minnesota North
!imkotn Mal;itoba Montana Idaho Oregon :1i'i
Il ton
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
puLlyan sLEEplNG CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago st. Pen!
Mout am, aud the Iacic NorJ;iweSt; and between
ST. Paul Minneapolis AIT. Minnesota Nor h ba-
kota and Manitoba points.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10

Leave .Crookston daily for st fanl
| Minneapolis nuinth Ashland CHI
cago and points East and
lEs Snnfh 10 10 +.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
TINE SCHEDUH

re sold q all coupon offices OF he Northern -
cific Railroad tt points North East and " "est IN
ba IInjtpd States and Cal, ada.
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
YELLOWSTONE rkRK RouTE.

The Northern Pacific r. r. is the rail i've I"
Yellowstone Park; the popular lii e TO caIiIc'I!a
ann Alaska; and its trims pass through Tie
grantest scenery of seven tates.
TurciicM $1IctETc
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
WHITTIER I'LL.
Tho Beloved Poet In . serious ConAi-
tion-His Death Feared.

Tho Beloved Poet In serious Conai-
tion-His Death Fesred.
AMERBuRY, Mass, Sept Sword was re-
ceived here late this afternoon that the
venerable poet. John Greenleaf Whittier.
was critically ill at the home of Mss Cove at
Hampton Falls, N. H.. several miles dist
ant. To-day it was said by his physicians
that there were grave doubts OF his re-
covery. He may live week and he may
live year" was the way they
put it. His extreme age is against him.
Mr.. Whittier has spent the last seven weeks
in Hampton Falls. and has very often re-
marked on his improved health and how
very much enjoyment he had received
from all the pleasant surround
ings amid which he found himself.
He has been .ree from all labors, and re-
ceived but few callers. that lie might de-
rive all the benefits out OF his stay here On
Monday there Was disturbance OF the bow
els, but while medical assistance was imme-
Saturday morning about 6 o'clock an
alarming change was manifest in Mr..
Whittier's condition, and there has not
been any improvement,
DR.. Douglass. his regular medical adviser.
was summoned at once. The patient
did not show any favorable symp-
toms during the day. In the evening
DR.. Douglass again came In to Mr..
Whittier and remained the entire
night. This morning DIR. Howe of New
buryport met with Dr. Douglass and they
both pronounced the condition of Mr..
Whittier as extremely critical and
give but little hope of his recovery.
This evening finds him exceedingly
weak and he has but little use oi his right
arm. He cannot swallow or articulats
without great difficulty, and is unable to
take any nourishment. He recognizes
those around him and indicates by move.
mems Of his head his recognition of re-
quests.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
BROKE THE RECORD.
Nancy Hanks Lowers Her Figure on
a Regulation Track.

Regulation Track.
ET PAUL, Sept. 7.-Nancy Hanks has
again broken the worlds trotting REQ.
ord Calamity she spun around the
course under the guidance of the veteran
Budd Dobble. aud when she passed
under the wire the judges wildly waved
their hats and proclaimed that the
pretty mare had covered the mile in
2:O7 fist. The scene that followed was
indescribable. The turfmen who req
ognjzed the full significance of the per.
formance. simply went daft. for the time
being, forgot their dignity, threw their
hats and canes in the air, and otherwise
gave expression to their joy It was q
wonderful and very unexpected per-
Torrance. Previous to this event bets
we're freely made that Nancy could not
do better than 2:10. It was regulation
track like that on whicn she trotted
at Chicago. There was tremendous
crowd at the fair, and at Q not q
seat was left in the grand stand and
when 8 came the track was literally sur
rounded, and q conservative estimate
would have told Nancy that there were
$4,000 persons present waiting to sec
her.
At 3:45 she came on the track, with
Doble in the famous sulky. As the ia.
NOUS mare appeared the applause was
deafening but as she was being
prepared for the start hush
came over the great throng.
For an instant the mare stood
as if irresolute. Then little jerk of
the reins started her sailing toward the
wire. The air was as still as death and
as Nancy came forward at q rattling
gait the crowds strained their necks Us
If fearful of losing oven the slightest de.
tail OF Nancy effort.
A second start was thought
sssssAf? evsr This time DHs'Si 1oSie noddsd dGs
and Nancy WAS off The gallant mare
flew up the track making a quarter in
30! and cheers broke out afresh. On
she sped ard trotted so gaily and stead
lily that the people cheered wildly. Nov
the applause grows deafening and all
the watches tell that she has reached
the half in :034. As the three quarters
was reached the excitement was intense
for it was made in 349 Down the
stretch she came like the wind, and as
she psssed the wire and the crowd
learned the wonderful time she hal
made, they simply lost their heads, 30
great was their enthusiasm. Doble was
carried to the grand stand on the should
ers of the crowd
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
BOLD BRlTISHERS..

They Seize the Gilbert Is!>ads In p
High Handed Manner.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 5.--Further par
ticulars of the seizure of the Gilbert islands,
valuable group in the South seas. indi-
cate that it was most high-handed and
outrageous procedure on the part Of Conn
mandcr Davis of H. NJ. S. Royal,st. On
Sunday. June u, the Royalist put into the
lagoon that forms the harbor o: Butaritari
the principal island of the gronp. A boat
landed Capt. Davis and interpreter, and
several lieutenants. They proceeded TO the
palace OF King Nanterriate Tebureinoa and
at public conference read the following
proclamation:
Her majesty. Victoria, queen OF the United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland, having
this day assumed p:otectorate over the Gil
bert islands. would remind all residents In the
law to supply firearms. ammunition. explosives
substances. or Intoxicating liquors to any ma
tives OF the Pacific islands, THIS il hereby made
known for general information.
which the American firms doing business
i'll the group were represented. Capt. Davis
made q detailed explanation to the king as
10 what Great Britain would require OF
him. Among other things he ordered the
king to puy forthwith his debt of $40 700 to
lue WIllte tTaueTS OF 10 get out OF tne place
Then came the miserable pretext on which
England had seized the Island. Capt.
Davis related how British subject named
Hong Sam, a Chinese storekeeper. had
been 70. bel of tobacco and gin worth $65
on Jan. 1. 1892, and that the King had neg
lected or refused to give him redress. This
was only part of Great Br.tain's grievance.
Capt. Davis told how q white man was
tried for the murder of q Briti,h subject,
also Chinese, and King Tebureimoa had
allowed him to 60 to another island Alter
hausilg the king over the Goals generally.
Capt. Davis calmly said:
eff you will now have your flag hauled
down l will give you a very nice one to
put up" The kings flag was then hauled
down. and instantly the British colors
shore noted the change and fred the usual
salute that evening. The same Perform
ance was repeated on another part Of the
island. The lew American residents were
furious but he plcss. The next day the
warship returned to Butaritari and report
ed the trial, conviction and execution OF
the murderer before mentioned. Capt.
Davis compelled the king ot Tarawa to
shoot the prisoner. The real cause of the
seizure was King Tebureimoa's recent visit
30 the United States when he vainiy begged
the American government to assume q
protectorate. 1t is surmlsed that the Ger
mans and British have joined forces to Dive
American traders out OF the South seas.
Com ng so close to tia annexation of John
ston island, this act is IL say the least 81 g.
nihcant.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
The Mightiest Gladiators That Ever
Battled in the Fistic Arena Con-
testel for the Championship at
New Orleans on Wednesday
Twenty-one Bloody Rounds Decide
the Contest in Favor ofthe Young
Californian, and the Sporting
World Applauds.
Suliyan's Vicious BUSHES Cleverly
Dodged, and Telling Blows
Given Before the 'Un Can
. Get Out Of the Way

RING SIDE OLYMPIC CLuB, New Or
hEANs. Sept. THE excitement that
has prevailed in this city has had no
parallel since the italian assassination
eighteen months ago. There has been
no subject of conversation discussed in
any quarter save the event OF the even
ing, in which every portion If the civil
lied world has been SO deeply inter.
ested. The scene has been an animated
one from morning. till night, reaching it's
height as darkness fell over the Crescent
city. The crowds on the streets have
grown day by day, until tonight
the aggregation of visitors was as great
as the crowds Of the carnival. Every
point bearing upon the work or condi.
tion of the men has been q rich morsel
In the mouths Of men, women and chill
dren. The wait for evening seemed
tiresome to all. It apparently affected
the outside as deeply as it did the par
tioipants in tho battle. Beth men were
known to be in prime condition, and
the greatest fight Of the seriee was
looked forward to by all with
keen anticipation. There was q uni.
versal movement in the direction of
OF the club even before the shades of
evening had begun to fall. Business
men, lawyers and journalists took their
dinners down town and had their yehi
cles ordered early. They were willing
to wait at the club. but they wete un-
willing to waste time going down. Ate
O'Clock carriages we're already heading
down Canal street, which was crowded
with people and vehicles. In all re-.
spects tonight's fight was the greatest
of the three. In point of purse. in point
OF men, in point of crowd and in point
of excitement it excelled the battles al
ready gone into history. 1t was no won.
der. there fore, that these who could not
go, or would not go. forsook their beds
and gathered around bulletin boards
eager for wcrd Of news from the
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
roy..oo Run. the sol,s,,..

WASHINGTON, Special. Sept. Cen. II.
v. Boynton, who has just returned from
New York city. will have charge OF the Re
publican Bulletin. the weekly paper which
tlonal COMMITTEES for circulation in the va
rious states. Gen Boynton says the condi-
ton of the Republican campaign was nsver
better at this time of the ysar. He says
Chairman Carter has everything in ship
shape and that details are all complete,
and that the hard work of the campaign
will now imm mediately begin. following the
publication Of the prssidSnt's letter.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
An Ens,n.er,s Fs.rfu, Death.

LA CROSSE Wis, Special Sept. Yes
terday W. b. Doane, an engineer on the
Burlington, was killed at Stoddard. few
miles from here. He was leaning out be-
tween the engine and tender looking back,
when his head struck the pipe of water
not see the accident, and the train ran on q
mile before it was stopped. Doane was dead
when the train backed down to where the
body lay betweed the tracks. He was
thirty-tive years age. married and had three
children. Had been an engineer about .
year.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
STRICT GUARANTEES.
Michigan Omcers Will Dstaia Immi-
grants Twenty Days.

Alchtg0n OmcoFa VIII D0t0iA 1mml.
grants Twenty Days.
LANSING. Mich, Sept 1.-The state board
OF health to-day declared a twenty
day quarantine against all immi-
grants from European points, arriving by
the way to Canada who have not under
gone quarantine at the sea coast. or had
their baggage inspected and disintected. A
committee was appointed to visit Detroit,
Port Huron, st. Clair and Sault Ste. Marie,
to confer with United States officials there
with reference to preventing the introduc-
ton of cholera.
1MMIGRANrs DETAINED.
PoRr Huron, Mich, Sept.7-The through
carloads of German enigrants stopped at
Sarnia, Ont. yesterday are still detained,
and they may not be allowed ia enter
the country for some days. Only three im-
migrants were found on to-days trains.
They were in the first-class coaches. but
were stopped and will be held till the in.
spec,ors consider it safe to allow them to
to proceed. After a careful inspection the
cars were allowed to proceed without
iumigation. 1t has been practically de-
cided to detain all European immigrants
arriving herea ter for the 1ull twenty days
time.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
STRUGGLE OF THE o1AD1Arons

When they made The match they
meant it to be decisive one in it's re-.
suits. There was plenty of money to
back each man. The Sullivan people
dictated the terms, and the other side
had to meet the lead. Ten thousand
dollars side was named as the wsger.
The Corbett people agreed to it without
de muir. That meant $40, 600 at the
start. Then there came the question of
q purse. The Olympic is the Sullivan
of clubs and wanted the match at all
hazards. It ffsred $25. 900 for the mill,
and the princely sum was accepted. II
was agreed that the winner should have
the whole Of 1.-THE loser would find no
solsce for his woe. The conditions were
brief. They we're to the ffect that the
fight should be tO q finish under
Queensbury rules. That means the men
must stand up Equarely and box
stripped to the waist, each round to last
three minutes and one min
ute's rest Nothing was said
about weight, except each man was
privileged 10 carry as much flesh as he
pleased. Along with the purse to the
winner Of the 6ght goes the champion
ship title, which to each of the gladiat.
ors meant more than the coin that had
been wegered on the result.
The Sullivan people came to the club
first. They took the carriage at the
hotel before and drove down with q
string of hacks. The carriages were
closed and few on the streets knew it
contained the man from Boston. When
it reached the club there was an i'm.
mente crowd OF people fighting their
way into the club. Big boned q ppers
cleare d the sidewalks and the cham pior
and his party went in.
SULLIVAN LOCKED STRONG
and determined. He walked with Q
jaunty air and came in 80 easily With
the line Of people entering at the time
that few noticed him. He went to his
room and his friends prepared him for
the fray. A big policeman stood at the
door, which was locked inside, and no
one was admitted but the seconds and
trainers Of the fighter and President
Noel, who came to see how the cham.
pion looked. Sullivan took the room
down stairs which Sicily occupied the
night before.
In the choice of corners Corbett won
and chose the lucky one that Dixon and
Mo AuljHe fought in Big Jim Corbett
followed in the wake of the champion,
coming in fifteen minutes later. BE
had remained in his room until the very
last moment that he could with safety,
and then with his trainer and secol de
ana representatives of the southern ath.
letic club he jumped into carrisge and
sped down to the club. When his party
pulled up in front of the door the street
was cleared and an avenue opened into
the building Oorbett came in
brisk]y with o light step
and face wreathed in smiles
He wore . tweed Scotch Gap and vel.
low shoes. His hands were stuck in the
pockets of his coat. He nodded to
frieDds as he walked rapidly to his room
and showed no sig1s of nervousness in
the faoe of the battle tef.re him. Mike
Donovan, Billy Brady, Denny Dillon,
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
Probably stuck in the leo.

PHlAnELpulA, Sept. Secretary E. J.
Nolan, OF the academy OF natural science,
SAID last night: at the reports of ice ex-
tending hundreds Of miles south Of McCor-
mick Bay are true God help Peary aud the
Kite relief party" Considerable fear is felt
in this city as to the late OF the altic ex-
plorers owing to the delayed arrival of the
Cryolite bark Ivig,ut from the Greenland
port OF the same name. Most serious fears
are entertained that the Kite has never
reached Nc, ormick Bay, but is stuck in the
ice. AS she took no extra supplies and it
is believed she will be forced to speni the
winter in the ice, it is feared that her pro-
visions will become exhausted before Jan. l.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
WISCONSIN,.

4 woman at Stevens Point Wis, conies-
ses to having murdered her stepdaughter.
Wisconsin Democrats renominate the On.
tire state ticket.
Thsresidence of Israel Delong. near Chip
pewa Falls. was destroyed by fire. .
An electric light plant will soon be g.
tablished at Shell Lake.
A forest fro has been raging for the past
few days across the bay from Ashland.
A little son Of Mrs. storen. of Madison,
fell from high box and broke his arm.
Thieves broke into the jewelry store OLA.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
SHOT by ~ COMPANION.

The Funny Boy Gets In His Deadly
Work at Cumberland. Wis.
CUMBERLAND, Wis, Special, Sept. T.
Henry Breiaer, farmers boy, eight years
old, living near this city, was shot through
the heart and instantly killed by Louis
Lohmann, who pointed gun at him in
iun and thought to scare him by swapping
cap. The muzzle OF the gun was so close
to the boys clothes that the discharge set
them on fire. The boys sister had both
arm, around his neck at the time he was
shql but was unhurt. His father and
several children also stood III front of the
gun. but were not injured.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10

REDrIELD. g. D.. Special, Sept. Sam
uel b. Milton. editor and proprietor of the
Observer, has formed a co-partnership with
Orville Basford. postmaster, and purchased
the Journal and consolidated both plants.
The new paper will be staunch Repub-
lican with both gentlemen "a editors.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
a 1.Ioneer Lumber,nan Dies,

MESoMoNlE Wis, Special, Sept. 5.-Capt.
William Wilson. pioneer lumberman OF
the Chippewa valley. all one o: the found
ers of the Knapp. Stout & Co. company,
died at his home in this city this morning
at the age of eighty-tive years.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
Supposed Drowned Men Found.

bayfield,, Wis. Sept. 5.-News has been
received OF the rescue OF the five men who
left here i'll boat Tuesday and were sup
posed to have been drowned. They were
picked up by William Knight, assistant
foreman at Excelsior quarry, on Wilson's
island,
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
PURCHASED By ENGL1suMEN.

The Bald Mountain Property in the
Black Hills Sold.
DEADwooD, S. D.. Sept THE largest
and most important mining deal in the
history of the Hills has been consummated
here between an English syndicate and the
Bald Mountain Mining company. The
deal involves the entire mining property OF
the company and their mammoth chlorilal
works at the Bald mountain mining dis
trict. The price paid was 100000. The
syndicate will at once begin mining opera
tions on q large scale.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10
DEMOCRATS FUSE.
North Dakota Democrats in Their
Convention Tuesday Endorse the
Entire Independent Ticket.
Two Parties Independent Democrats
and Republicans Will Battle for
the Supremacy This Fall.
The Ticket.

Presidential Electlons-w. N. Roach, john D
Benton. A. II. Rontestvedt.
COngress-James O'Brien.
Govornor-E. q. d. shOrtridge
Lieutenant Governor-E n Wallace.
Secretary OF State-K. j. Peabody.
AuditOr-A. w. Porter.
Treasurer-K. j. NOmlaud,
Attorney General-W. ii. Standish.
superintendent of Public Observation-Disclosures.
Laura j. Eisehhuth.
Commissioner Of insurance-James Cuddhie.
Commi ssioner OF Agriculture and Labor-Nel
son Williams,
Railroad Commissioners-Pete Cameron. r..
d. Stevens N. P. Rasmussen.
Jadge OF Supreme Court-Guy C. II. Corllss.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10


of$40O0 have turned up Fast horses and
women were the cause of his downfall.
Will Blessinger, 20 years of age, was in
jured fatally at Clinton by falling upon a
pitch fork. He was on hay stack and in
sliding off, fell upon the upright handle of
the fork. which pierced his body almost
foot.
Hill street motor line at Dubuque was
sold by the sheriff for $4,000. The pur-
chasers were new company formed called
the Eight Street and West Dubuque Street
Railway Company. Articles of incorpor-
alton ofthe new company were filed; capi-
tai, 100000.
Grace church choir of Cedar Rapids six
ty-fve in number, has been camping at
Decorah. One of the members was taken
down with scarlet fever. Camp was broken
up and the members returned home. Tho
health officers are alarmed at the prospect
of an epidemic.
Fire destroyed the old state house at Des
Moines recently. The building is q COM
plete ruin. The state house was built in
1s48 and used until 1884 when the new
state house was ready for occupancy. The
fire started through the carelessness of
tramps, who have been allowed to lodge
in the building.
James Bossingham OF Humboldt lost sey-
eral valuable horses by fire. He believes
the fire was the work Of an incendiary, and
said that he knew the parties and that they
should not live. Mike Hessian called upon
Bossingham and was severely injured i'll the
attack that Bossinsham made upon him.
The affair is being Investigated.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-10

VRO. Jim lenOoO leaPy J0fG on SulIl.
vans head and the champion went to
his corner looking tired.
Seventh Round-Corbett walked right
up ard Sullivan barely avoided q left
hand punch. The champion landed two
light blows on the head and Uorbett
sent in hot shot from the left. He
jabbed Sullivan continually on the nose
III this round and blood fi)wed freely.
Eighth Round-Sullivan landed
light left on the stomach and received
left on the mouth. Jim was now az
greesive, forcing the champion
livan tempting left hand
stomach punch, slipped away. Sullivan
hit Corbett in olinch and the audience
yelled FOUL" Both exchanged heavy
lefts, but Jim's bead missed mighty
right. jim barely escaped a right
and sent his left in the champions e
stomach, forcing him to the ropes.
Jim landed heavy left on the
mouth. which brought blood and
a smile from the champion Sullivan
looked very tired as the gong sent
them to their corners
Ninth Rouni The men got in the
middle of the ring and Jlm's head
barely missed two swir gs Sullivan
was putting and both M n exchanged
good lefts Sullivan received light
one on the ear and another on the note,
but evened matters little with his
right. Jim landed a heavy left on the
nose and both men hugged each other
in ciinch. Sullivan was missing many
blows now, though when he did land
it was twice ss heavy as his
antagonist. Both men landed light
lefts but the Californian landed heavy
on the stomach as the gorg FOUNDED.
Jim had all the best of Sullivan and
went to his corner looking like victor.
ALL JIM's WAY.
Tenth Round-Sullivan attempted to
land his left but The blow was very
short He followed his opponent, how
ever. and both exchanged lsfts Cor.
belts right found the champions head
and his left got there moment
later, but the champion landed on the
head in return. When the round ended
Co1bett was Justify cheered
Eleventh Roundabout landed good
blows and Sullivan got twisted around
from the force of his left. Corbett
showed great ability even at cinohing
Jim tried to deliver heavy right-hand
GLOW and the champion was forced to
the ropes to avoid it. Sullivan received
punch in the stomach from left, and
got it again Q moment later.
Twelfth Round-Su:livan was the
last to rtspono, aud when he did be
got q left in the stomach. He
got it ag ain very heavily, aud q reps,
tition a moment later. jim landed
another in the stomach and ran away