davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
Another Large Independent Coal Com.
pany Recently OrganiZed

WEST SurzEIoE, Wis, Special. May %
detailed announcement will be made tc-
morrow OF another wholesale coal COM
pany which will greatly enlarge upon the
already grand total Of coal tonnage re-
ccived and distributed from this point. The
new corporation will be backed by the
foughioghcny coal producers and one OF
the stronge,t tsyndicates in the East. 1t is
learned the company has secured the North
ern Pacific dock. Thc new company has
not yet been given out. but the articles of
incorporation will be filed tomorrow. AS
near as can be learned at present, the new
coal company will be distinctly OF Superior
and in no sense a branch of any other sys-
tenn. 1t is reliably stated that Maj. A. w.
Horton, at pf",+it commercial agcn. for
the Philadc. Eila ~ Reading at Superior,
will become tiiunu-sr ni the new COMPANY
Cy White, the butcher Boy" aud James
Bartcll, the Saginaw Kid" hav. been
matched 10 box tw",ve rounds .lu .. 3 .or
500 u side an! - and - l,"r Z. Il of the
gate receipts. Both are in the lightweight
c.Gss ai.i in good form.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
CASU

RMS, accompanied hy Il terrible wind
did considerable damage IN Pennsylvania,
Tmr Mississippi and Missouri river. con
tnuc To cause great damage.
Nine men are killed by an accident in /;
mine near Butte, Mont.
Onclaborcr i killed and :llrcc other, in
jurcd i'll an accident at Carlton Mimi.
Heavy rains cause considerable daInay.
ut Huron and Pierre :. u.
a DETECTIVE switch wrecked ias; trai:
On the Norfolk u Western railway at lIay
or town, Md. The conductor wa, kiilcI
and ten passengers injured not fatally.
A 2o-sTAMr mill at the Mac mine Union.
VILE, Il few miles above Helena, burned
l'hc loss is between :ll ono and so, Ono
The insurance is $1,000.
The continued heavy rainfalls have cu,ls.
ed genuine alarm among the farmers OF
Illinois and Indiana. Hundreds of field,
have not been p!owcd.
The Silver Lake Ice company's immcns,
ice house at Perry, y. V, was burned. and
$1,000 tons of ice were destroyed. Loss
S25U,LOD; insurance, SO, ,OoO.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
PERSONAL.

UNITED STATES SENATOR BARBOUR of Nir
Sinia dies vc:y suddenly.
COMMODORE HENRY HEurH, ug Mn>>uc,u
-,It,; who catered the I'm ted States nav,
IN lS!G has hrcn ''uncmploycd" iur:,5 wears
J"N,rmAy BLANc,lAnp, president cm cri
tu> OF Wheaton. Iii. culir.., died very
rndlrhly. He was born ut Rockingham,
VT, Jan. lH ISL.
FERDINAND WAEp, late of S.ng SIM, ha,
purchased an Elegant :,o, 900 rr,,lcnrc ii
STAIN o"'l. Conn, and wi soon again :,
into business III New York.
.loiIN SwlNroN says that New York ha
only ten really great mcn We know til +,
nine "t them are named t.Iaunccv D,prw
hut who is the other one
MIR. Gladstone has b en- IA prolific il
publications II. he has been incNha,i,:iil,
IN >pcVche;. His writiu. fill - li,.,.> -
hepr.ntrd ratal"2ncol ol the l;riti>l, Mu>cun
Hon. IouN a. ANuEEsnS for lwrly,
wears the representative, "i the First Kan
"a district in Congress. died Thur, d;v II
IdNrrp"ol, England. II" had brcn travel
ing in Egypt :or lis health.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
THEY MUST MOVE.
Met!:olis,s Retain Tic Five-Ycar Limit
for Their Ministers

for I heir Ministers.
OMAni May bishop Hurst presided
over to-day session ot the Methodist con-
ference The report of the committee ON
the s:a;c oi the church touching dancing
ami other Worldly amllscmcnts was filed
with the secretary The committee does
lot agree. Tine majority recommends that
it believes that there is no sufficient reason
for making the lroposed change. The
nate the present penalty which provides
expulsion for those who disobcv TIE pres
cnt discipline relating 10 dancing. tl:c.:ier.
gon~, horse racins. etc. and allow church
members To decide for themselves whether
they desire To so ainusc themselves, there
bcim,; iio penalty to hang over their heads.
The re ortot the committee ON Epworth
strike out the clause permitting other
young peoples societies to continue in cX-
l>tence on equal terms with the league was
dc,cated-2So to lGl-a decided victory for
the stalwart Epwortll league. 1t was or
dcred that the president of the league
should be elected by the conference aud
was adopted. Dr. >. i. Berry was rc-elect.
ed editor OF the Epworth Herald.
Chaplain McCahe aroused the greatest
applause of the day. lie arose to Il qucs-
ton o: privilege and announced that he
had just received Il subscription of $4,000
10 assist i'll the erection of q Methodist
headquarters in the city Of Rumc. The
rcntl, man vino gave So literally was Rev
u. y. Reedon. of the Fast Ohio conference
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
AN INDIAN COUNCIL.
Tho Chippewas Will Insist Upon Their
E,,l

Full Allotment.
WHITE EARTH, Mimi, Special. May %.
The chief and head men of the bands
comprising the "Chippcwas of the Missis-
sippi' met in council to-day for the
purpose of discussing certain matters rel
alive to the allotment OF their lands and
for which purpose delegation was lately
sent to Washington. 1t now appears that
through certain error in the construction
and Interpretation Of the law by the COM
mission of 1889, and whereby the Indians
were induced to sign the agreement ced-
ing large tracts ofiand, etc, for which they
were promised, as part considerati on, the
allotment of 1G0 acres Of land to each man,
woman and child; that the Indian depart
ment now claims that thcv are entitled to
only eighty acres. 1'''> lhc Indians have
cmphatically re =" accept, ard it is
not at all probub.. L.. t any commnmca-
ton or persuasion from the department
looking to inducements or them to ac-
cept less than the stipulated amount of 100
ncres will have any effect to alter the In
dialis final decision in the matter. The
Indians are much pleased with Hon. G. X.
Dav 5 effort in their behalf, and the result
OF whose bill. lately introduced looking to
their reiiel on the land question, will be
awaited with fervent interest.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
Hance los miles, making whole distance
49, miles
SOUTH DAKOTA.

j. j. McCanna's barn at Cando, burned
with contents including hay, grain and
hive head of horses. Loss, $20oO; insured in
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance com.
pany.
Sioux Falls subscribed s., 600 cash to the
state Worlds Fair fund, in case $4,000 is
raised. President Oscllenrieter and secre.
tary Gibbs, ofthe new commission, are de-
lighted over the announcement they are
receiving
Secretary Jettries. of the South Dakota
Russian relief commission, estimates that
at the rate contributions are coming in that
not less than fifty car loads of flour and
other supplies will be collected for the
Russians.
The board oftrnstees of the Agricultural
College has been in session for the past few
days Miss Nellie Berkey, instructor in
art, was reapronted for the ensuing term
Halror Z. Solberg who has been instructor
i'll wood-Slop work for the past two years,
was put at the head of the mechanical de.
partment, ut n salary of 81 200
Rasmus Nelson. Milwaukee section
hand was arrested at Aberdeen for attack
ing his wife aud children with butcher
"A'''S "iu otAici McaloHS anu uTlNlllS Lnefl
from home The brute was drunk when he
committed the otlrnse. Mrs. Nelson swore
out the warrant
Wheat is looking we'll around Miller,
Notwithstanding the wet, cold weather ex-
perienced this spring. The farmers ere now
busy sowing n large acreage to flax and
nillct, but will not plant much corn, owing
to the advanced season. The prospect for a
wonderful harvest could not we'll be i'm.
proved upon.
The richest find ever made in the Black
Hills has been uncovered ut the Cora mines
at Galena. 1t is silver ores, from which as
says running us high rs $l7, 900 per ton have
been received. local expert states there
are sighted in the mine from 60 to 7Otons of
ore that VIII average $4,000 per ton.
Last April un account was sent from
Sioux Falls the marrngc oftwo WEALTHY
New York partioa-a Mrs. Leavitt and E.
Demauraic. Since the marriage they have
been enjoying their honeymoon on the Pa
citic coast and arrived in New York recent.
~ to lace suit against Demuuraic for big
amy.
William II. Kendall ofWorcester, Mass,
has been granted a divorce by Judge At
kins at Sioux Falls. Ills experience in
ihatrlmony has been varied. lie lived
with wife number one eight years, and
with the second two years. Mr.. Kendall is
now engaged tc IL Miss Holman of Worces-
ter lie OWNS several strings of ruce horses.
The president of the state worlds fair
commission was in Aberdeen recently for
the purpo e of interesting the citizens in
raising the SlNlo us the quota OF Brown
county. A public meeting was held and
committee appointed with instructions to
perfect plan for raising the money. Brown
county will not be behind.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
rIIENEWSSU NJ NJ RY
The Latest News of the World Con
dcnsGd and Arranged in Conven-
lent Form.
Washington. Pers,a,l. Foreign, Crim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL.

WARD WILLIAMS. of Watertown s r.,
a. been appointed special agent oi the
n'crior department..
SENAroE VANCE of North Caro- ina 1c.
nrrel To Washington. lie will probably
nc wei enough 10 le,tluc his ,.u,lr, in Il
t,w days.
TIM gun carriage board i discussing til,
"Xpe'licncy ut removing the lnanuiartur,
nl field gun carriages from SIrin. field
Mass. To rock Island. Ill.,
IEor"in, hereditary prince ot l,cnhur.
and B;rstcn. the Oldest son of Charles.
oNcrcign German prince of l>enhurg am
lhr>tcin and Louise. arch, duc'r>, o,
Austria, has arrived in Wa,hing,on. III,
has male Il tour oi the United States.
T.. 5. LACEY, comptroller of the c.:rrcnrl
has practically decided To accept the rrc>i
lcnry of the BANKERS National hlmk. I"
Chicago, one o! the several similar offer.
recently received by him. 1t is not like
y, however, that he will rcin,Iu;>li hi.
present position before July l.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
THE I.EHuLAl. lIIING.
The B, e. X 4 y. Hold; Its Annu
Meeting at Cedar Rapids

The B, Z. r. n. Hold; Its Annual
MeetiE. at Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS Iowa, Special, May 20.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the burlington, Cedar Rapids Il Northern
railroad was held here TODAY. Nothing of
spcciai importance came before the meet
'ns. The business of the road for the rast
gear was reviewed and on all lines most
satisfactory results were shown. AT the
meeting 81 the stock holders J. C. Pcasc!cy
oiChcago. w. q. Pur.iy OF Chicago, J. w.
Blythe OF burlington and W. III. TrueSdac
OF Minneapolis were Reelected directors for
three years. AT the meeting OF the di-
rectors II new board was formed and o..
iicer> elected Us follows: {. j. Ives, prcs-
ide,i; Robert Williams. superintendent
and vice president; IL. ii. lIo!lstcr, treas
Grer :. :. D.rwart, secretary and assistant
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
Where's the Gold Cure:

JASEsvILLE Wis, Special, May 25.-.Thc
waters of Red Cedar lake are again asitat-
ed by the long tail o q monster, which has
lain dormant through the long cold
months. Some Germans were surprised
while Watching what was supposed to be 4
large stub sticking several feet above the
water to see large mud turtle which
ciinbt Il upon the supposed stub to sun
himself disappear within the capacious
jaws OF the gigantic serpent. Will Ward
lost five valuable sheep by the visit of the
serpent. Their nlmngled cd iorms were found in
l!!e mud partly .leNuurcd.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
An 1uaor..m.,, rh.. 1nao,....

KANSAS CRY, May 23-Judse Lane. the
county judge of Cass county, Missouri.
who is imprisoned here by order of United
States Judge Phillips for refusing to COM
ply with the latter's order to issue
special tax levy to pay bonds
voted twenty-five years ago in aid OF
rail way that wa, never built received
word to-day til at lie had been nominated
by the Democrats of his county as their
candidate for the legislature. The nomins-
ton is an endorsement of his course in un-
deigoing imprisonment rather lha 10 isaus
the levy against which the sentim ent of the
county in unanimous
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
UnwI,olc,ome ki,,c. Hefused

Fort DODGE Iowa. Special, May 23.-
Matte kirchner is suing for divorce from
her husband. Jacob Kirchner on the
Grounds OF cruel and inhuman treatment.
The case is being heard by Judge Hind
man III the district court here. Oneot Mrs.
kirchner's ALLEGATIONS is that her husband
re!u.cd to permit her to kiss him, and an
other that he kiilci her pet cat. Mr. kirch
ncr set w in reply that his wife had pre-
viously Kissed several cats out OF existence,
and argued that his wi.c's kisses were nos
wholesome. He claims that this was SUI
tic.cnt justification for removing the cat
and refusing the kisses
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28

LAKE CITY, Minn., Special, May 25.-
James p. McCahil, prominent dealer in
real estate of Duluth, aul Miss Mary
daughter Of Hon. p. H. Rahllly o. Mount
P!ra,an', were married to-day by Rev 7.
J. llcaly at s.. Alary's church in this city,
Jane, and Marguerite, bother and sister
OF the bride. served respectively as best
man and maid. The ceremony was wit
messed by nunerou, friends and relatives
of The young coupe. Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Cahill left ON the next ira II for 4 trip
iAruu II Cuua,a
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
Two Millions Ahead.

KANSAS City. May 23.-The attorneys oi
James Monahan yesterday received u cable
gram rom London Eng, stating that Mrs.
Monahan's suit for the recovery of a large
amount OF property from the English gov
ernment has been successful. The property
consists OF 1900 acres OF land near Liner
ick. county Galway, Ireland, and vall,-
able sheep ranch in a Australia. The whole
property is valued at S2,UooUUO 1t was
seized from Timothy Brady IN 1893 by the
English government or some reason which
is not known here. Mrs. Monahan being
Brady's only surviving relative, the prop
erty descends to her. Mrs. Monahan now
lives at Independence, Mo-. and is ninety
four years OF age. She has numerous
family
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28

ST. Louis, MAY aj.--The Situation in the
inundated districts o: this section is not
materially changed rom yesterday. Dur
ing the twentyfour hours ended att IL o o'clock
tonight the water has allen .25 OF foot.
1t is thought tie fall will continue ,hrou III
out the night and that by tomorrow moon
Sight rise will commence. A large num-
ber o: sufferers by the flood are being
furnished with food and shete. by those
having charge Of the distribution of relief
Up to T o'clock Tonight over 81 600 in cash
las been subscribed to the various relief
funds, and q large amount OF provisions
and clothing has also hecn contributed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
------------------------
MILLERS in SESSION.
Annual Meeting of the National Associa-
tian at Chicago.

'Auuual NseetihS OIL the NAtlOnat ASSOCla-
tian at Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 25--The National Millers
association began its annual meeting at the
Grand Pacific hotel to-day The attendance
was derlorably meascr, principally, it was
said, because OF the great Ireshets i'll the
Mississippi valley. The report of the
president, A. Il. James, urged the appoint
ment committee to secure from congress
law making provision for uniform
bills of ladng. Senator Washburn did
not attend .he morning session. and there
was no discussion OF the Hatch bill
AT the tcrnoon session several papers were
read among them one on "transporta-
ton" by f.. p. Wilson, of the Cincinnati
ireisht bureau. He urged friendly CO.
operation between carriers and shippers
Mcssrs. {. "A. rIlsbury and c. ]. Martin OF
Minneapolis and Proctor Taylor o! Quincy,
ILL.,, were appointed u committee with
power to employ counsel to etfec: such les-
islutiOn as is desirable with regard to the
matter OF uniform bill of lading. The
convention decided to ask spring wheat
millers to sign !, ditlercntial agreement es-
tablishing prices OF flour in barrels and
sacks, the object being to correct an udvan-
tage otherwise enjoyed bv those who en-
ploy sacks instead oI barrels in packing
flour
A committee was appointed to labor
with congress and the s;ute department to
effect an equalization OF the French tariffs
OH winter and spring wheat. William
Saunderson OF Milwaukee was elected
president Tor the ensuing year; {. Il. Cole
and A. c. Lorins, vice presidents, and S. ii.
Seamans treasurer. The meeting then ad-
Journed. During the afternoon a telegram
was read from Evansville saying that the
millers OF that city were III favor of the
Hatch bill, but its reading did not provoke
any discussion. 1t was apparent that the
millcrs present were very nearly equally
div.'l,I tween those who were ardently
tor "' H. !, those ardently opposed to it
aud 'nu c in anxious doubt concerning its
merits or dement's. / it mad been brought
sauarelv upt would probably have pre-
ciptatcd a heated debate.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
MANY DROWNED.
Startling Loss of Life by Floods in
Southern SiateS.

southern states.
memphis, May .5.-Wemiscot coun-
tY is scene OF deSolation. Three -tourths
oil the county is now under water and as
sistance is urgently needed al
several points IN the county
between Reel Foot lake and Paragouid,
ON the Arkansas side. Three ami
lies have been drowned. Their names are
Wash Hall, wife and three children; Joseph
Mallory, wi c and two children; Samuel
Moore, colored, vie and daughter
1t is estimated that 800 horses
and mules and 1000 head of
cattle have been drowned and that 100, 600
acres of cultivated farms are under water
between Memphis and Cairo. The Arkan-
sas bottoms are all under water, and the
number of lives lost aud property destroyed
cannot be estimated because no boats have
gone into the flooded district.
REPORTS OF SCfrER,NGs.
PINE BLUE Ark, May 25.-Appallins
accounts OF destruction and suffering con-
nnue to come from the overtiowcd dis
tricts. The Villages of Bankhead. Green
back, Arkansas City. Tarassa and lleckator
are entirely submerged by the breaking OF
!evees to-day.
LAKE PErIN RISING.
LAKE Clrr, Mimi, Special. May 25.-The
water in Lake Pepin is up to the top of the
government pier here There is no appre-
henslon U. 4 damaging flood.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
winona Dis.ric. C,ugreratio,a,,st,.

PLATSvIEw, Mimi, Special, May GA
two days session Of the Wlnoma district
annual conference of the Congregational
churches is being held here. with large
attendance. The most prominent are: Rev.
l.. l.. West and III. a. Riser, Of Winona;
A. Hadden and W. l.. Sutherland, Mime
apoliS; j. F. fainter. Rochester; George w.
Cable, Stewartsville; J. II. Hargrave, Zum-
brota, and w. II. Medar, Wabasha A
very pleasant programme is being carried
ont
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
MASONIC WORK.
a Lodge of Perfection and Rose Croix
Instituted :,u EentlwoOu

Instituted au IeadwOOu.
DEApwooD Special, May 25.-RufuS Flcm
ing, inspector genera! or Nur.h and South
Dakota o: the -Nnc.cnt and Accepted Scot
tish Rite Free Masonry, instituted Il lodge o:
per .ccion, also lodge OF the order of
X ,sc Croix, in this city. The work required
three days AM! nights, lorly-thrce cardi-
dates or the li- III lonols Of the thirty-sec.
ond decree being made and worked upon.
1t was Il red letter dav for Free Masonry in
this state. High officials OF the order were
present from all l.arts o! Tie country. The
whole wound up with IL banquet, at which
all elegant ca..c Black Hills gold was
lrc .enlGl TO Mr.. ELcmiuy
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
l:mrernr M,llin,n Hurt

BERLIN, May -. 5.-Emperor William mar.
rowly escaped being killed in runaway a
lew days ago. One of four fierce black
horses drawing the carriage became ri ht-
unmanageablc and they all started
down The highway at terrific
pace. one of the horses fell while Tie car
rluge was beng whirled along at fast rate
and the shock threw the emperor from the
drivers seat into the ditch. His right leg
was bruised, but not badly.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
Companies Cousoli,iate.

ASHLAND, Wis, Special, May 24.-To-day
the Ashland Lighting company and Ash.
land Street Railway company consumnated
a deal whereby the two companies become
consolidated. The street car company nave
for some time been planning TO change the
present horsc-car system to electricity. and
the deal of to-day places matters SO the
change can lie made in q manner that will
save enormous expense
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
Criminals Disposed OF

ASHLAND. Wis. Special, May 25.--Thopas as
Ryan and james Collins were sentenced to
two and three years. respectively, in the
pcnitentiary to-day for assault with intent
to Kill, the victim being Wisconsin Cen
trail conductor. Lawrence Neau who shot
Lloyd aud was adjudged insane, was sent to
the asylum. to-day.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
THE RAlLROao,

THE much talked of Richmond Terminal
scheme proves I" he Il complete failure.
TnE Rock Island road will withdraw
from the Northwestern Blind passenger
pool
ID. G. RAMSEY has been elected grand
chicl of the railway tccsraphcrs in session
nt Chattanooga, Tenn The next convcn-
tl"n will bc held in Toronto.
TIM case of Il. Jennings vs.. the Milwau-
Ike. railway came up before the district
court at Albert Lea. 1t is one oi the ccc-
braicd iencc cases. wherein farmers re-
cover damages because the railroad com
l'anc> d" not fence their tracks. There are
several of them Oh the calendar.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
THE TOILERS,

a NATIONAL association of railway en-
Eloycs is formed in Omaha
ONE h""d'd thousand stone cutters
strike in the United states.
with revovcrs and clubs, tried to drive
non union men from the steamer Haley
usa, ut Escannba Michigan. The non.
union men met the boardcrs with
volicy from rifles and made them beat a
hnsty retreat, aving one OF their number,
Clark Will...ris, behind with roken hip,
the result ofa bullet wound
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
POLITICAL ECHOES.

Senator Allison of Iowa is Tie latest
candidate of the anti Harrison men.
Representatives of many colleges meet in
Ann Arhor, Mich, and organize IL national
Republican ca Ic.,r |, ayllc.
The sixth district Ohio Democratic con-
vcntion, ut l.ovclanl, Ohio, rcnominutcd
Hon. John Nj. Patti>on Tor congress.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
Norwegian and Danish Con ference,.

ALBERT LEA, MINI, Special, May %
The annual meeting of the Iowa district
synod Of the Norwegian Lutheran ch urcll
begins in the church in Rice!and to.mor-
row. y con crence of the Danish Baptist
Church o: Minnesota began at the church
IN Bath, tins county, and sixty delegates
are expected. 1t will continue several
days.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28

SPOKANE Wash, May 25.-It is now
nights fire and it is feared that others lost
Schultz, l.. II. Cornwell, Richard Butcher
and man named Cunningham. II is
thought that one or two u,en were drowned
tho river