davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

YORK COUNTY. PENN.. FOR CLEVELAND.
York. Penn, March tG-rhc Democratic Committee
held &, session here IN the Court House Today ana
selected a delegate To- the National Convention aud
twclsc delegate, To- The state Convention The
luiou~ udor-c Cleveland the admins, ration of Robert
f. Iaiti,Uu and Congressman /. r.. ECitIhOoycr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR EDWARD A. FREEMAN.

London, March 16-News has been received here
that Professor Edward Augustus Freeman, ID. c. L.,
LIZ d. Of Somereazc. Wells, Somerset, died to-day In
Alicante, spain, Of smallpox.
Professor Freeman was born in staforishlre, Eng
land, in 1873 He was educated at oxford since
1540 he had been writer historical, political and
architectural subjects. His best known work Is his
valuable History the Norman Conquest Of Eng
hand" In lisa he became senior professor Of mod
history at Oxford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

CHANCE FOR BOOK LOVERS.
100000 Volumes from BrentanO's recent fra
Most comprehensive stock offered, and at prices
Tar below real value. Includes books OF all special
Il pi0n Squarel. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany, March 16.-GOverDor Flower mas signed
Chapter 136-Authorizing the Home Association for
Working Women and Girls. of brooklyn, to its
property and work 10 the Brooklyn \. W. {. A.
Chapter 137-Amendlng section 30 Of the Code OF
Criminal Procedure. relating 10 accommodations for
courts aud ocers affecting New York aud Kings Coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

Reno. New March i6.Theodore Winters stable OF fas,
horses containing record left here this
Ing for ST. Louis The stable has been wintered at the
track here and f. In prime condition for the
paign the Eastern turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

i,e+ r,cbt The first result OF the count was: NILS
10 in the senate and % in the House; all told -
with "A probability of many doubtful ones voting lof
him. This. his friends say certainly elects Nlii MIL
on the first ballot The total FOX Cmltoh III oo'"
houses was 30 and for Culberson, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
LOW PRICES AT A HORSE SALE

Lexington, Ky March 10 (SpccaD .-Eyery horse dis
posed OF at Woodland Shanklins sale Of rot,ers here
today sold for less than 300. only ~ 5G2 realized
for the sevcnty-nne sold. the average being sii6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

Youns & SmyHe's "Acme Licefice Pellets
Fer sore thrsAt hsve benefited Thousands.
AL DruggtetA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram u continuous white line shows tnf
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The broaen line represents tho ten
perature. observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
Rivor and Harbor.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The river
and harbor bill will be reported to the
house tomorrow or Wednesday. In ad-
dition to putting the Great Lakes deep
water channel, Mississippi river, Hud-
son river and Savannah harbor improve.
ments under contract system the COM
mittee decided to include the harbor at
Mobile, Ala, in the contract system.
About $500, 900 is allowed to begin the
work for the coming year at Mobile.
The appropriations for Improvements
are as follows: The Hennepin canal
projects $500, 600, the same as in the
last bill; the Missouri river $500, 600
below Sioux Oity and $4,000 above
Sioux City to Fort Benton, with pro-
vision authorizing special work if neces.
ssry at Pierre or Yankton. The Oolum.
bia river. Oregon, $435. 900; The Dalles
and boat railway project was not in.
cluded, the committee being unwilling
to includ De both projects. The appropri.
alton for the Great Lakes deep water
prof sct was finally sealed down to about
$475, 500; but as it is put under the con-
tract system its completion is assured.
Savannah besides going under contract
system gets $500, 600 for the first years
work.
Among the items over $4,000 we're:
Red river OF the north, $12. 1000; the
Missouri river down to Sioux City, $70..
900; general Improvements from Sioux
City to the mouth, $500, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
In CQlluaiQn.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Lambson & Co.,
leading board of trade firm are re-.
ported to he out to the tune of $4,000
to $780, by populations of employees.
The firms cashier, Burt Smith, and the
bookkeeper, Robert Whitaker, accord
ing to current gossip. were in collusion
and bought from 25O, 600 to 300. 600 BUSH
els of wheat on their own account, but
put it down to the firm as upon account
of various customers The steady drop
in the market and frequent calls for
margins brought the fraud to light. No
arrests had been made this afternoon.
The affair was apparently regarded on
charge as shaking the strong financial
standing of Lambson's. It was cur
rently reported that the culprits had
fled. but it was denied.
The two young men according to one
authority began by making phenomenal
profits on big rise in wheat to 81 in
August last, winning $32, 900 on $50 of
their own money, which they had
luckily placed. This sum they divided.
regerving half for future operations on
the board and spending the other half
in riotcus living. The $16,0 capital
wss wholly wiped out in the long de-
cline which set in, and the two daring
scalpers, hoping for turn, resorted to
fraud until they were daily obliged to
plunge deeper. The deal which finally
swan ped them, it is said, was the pnr-
chase of 100000 bushels at 95 cents.
since which time the market has de.
clined till today it touched SO. 3e.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
n1aplcton HappenlnEs.

MAP1EroN, March 2O.-Mrs. Follett
has gone toiTappen for visit with her
sister.
Hugh Monroe's many friends are glad
to welcome him back to Mapleton. He
has spent the winter in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Miller are spend
ing the day in Fargo.
Another case of scarlet fever is re.
ported Charles Footer's child.
The Literary society closed last
Thursday night with the discussion of
the tariff question in the committee of
the whole
Mr.. Green and Miss James attended
the dance in Fargo Thursday night.
The A. o. q. w. will give ball next
Friday night in their hall, which is now
being enlarged and repaired but will be
finished by that time.
Mrs. Will Gross started Friday night
for her new home in Gardner.
Miss Martha Anderson, of Highland
township. is in town visiting Mrs.
Small.
Mrs. Ed Mclean came home from
Valley City where she has been visiting
her husband who is taking treatment
there.
Frank Herlim is talking Of moving to
Fargo.
The postofioe is destined to stay
where it is. which fact suits nearly ev.
eryone in town.
Mr.. Edderman, who moved from here
to Detroit, MINI, last fall, has moved
back again feeling satisfied that there's
no place like North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
THE RAILROADS.

Chairman Finley's decision against the
Omaha is rev ersed.
A NEW railroad is to be built through the
upper peninsular of Michigan to shorten
the distance between Lake Superior and
Chicago.
A SYNDICATE at indianapolis, headed by
J. c. Shaffer, has been given thirty-day's
option on the Citizens Railway Company
of Indianapolis for 81, 100000.
o. P. Taylor, contracting freight agent at
Minneapolis of the Kansas City, is very
favorably mentioned for the office of secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Jobbers' union,
and will likely be elected to that position.
The Western Passenger association roads
have agreed to rate of one fare for the
round trip from all points to the national
Democratic convention to be held in Chi
cago and the Republican convention in
Minneapolis.
The Philadelphia & Reading Company
filed All appearance in answer to H. NJ.
Arnot of Elmirs, N. Y, who seeks to set
aside the Reading deal in the courts of this
county. The Lehigh Valley q Central
railroad. OF New Jersey, will file similar
appearances later on.
ArrY.-GEN. HENzEL of Pennsylvania,
will test on the Dauphin county court as
soon as the necessary papers can be prepar-
ed, the constitutionality of the leases by
which the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road Company has assumed control of the
Lehigh Valley and New Jersey Central rail-
roads,
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
THE WICKED woRLp.

WHITE caps tar and feather man near
Elgip, MINI.
A RACE war is threatened in Memphis
growing out OF the shooting Of three of
ficers by negroes.
WILLIAM BERAND of Chicago was shot
and killed by an unknown person in q
notorious dive in st. Louis.
A desperate gang ofSicilian robbers Under
oath to steal has been discovered in New
York.
WILLIAM B. MERRILL, who recently OBJ
tained fraudulent divorce from his wife,
years imprisonment for perjury.
ONE Fay, delivery clerk in the postof1ice
at Crede, COL, is charged with opening q
registered letter. The amount of his defal-
cation is not known.
JAMES w. Powers, a former Chicago
board oftrade operator, who lost fortune
in the wheat pit, is thought to have COM
mitted suicide.
A SPAN1ARD from Madrid has been arrest
ed in st. Louis on the charge of selling
counterfeit Spanish stamps. He gives the
name of Rosondo Fernandez.
s. c. MurALL, an Italian, attempted to
burn tenement with eighty people in it
in New York. He failed. He Is at
large.
AT Hopkinsville, KY, Mrs. Jennie Dur
rell (colored) is under arrest tor the pois-
oning of her three step children. The chill
dren are in q critical condition.
BOB CURR1E of Brownsville, Tenn, shot
and probably fatally wounded Miss Sarah
Washington and John Butler. Currie and
Butler were rivals for the young lady's
hand.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
CASUALTIES,

GEO. R. DUNCAN & Sons extensive glass
plant in Pittsburg was,burned. Loss, $780,
600; insurance, $105, 900.
The mission church in Boston was
burned recently. Loss, $15O,OOO. The
church was occupied by the Redemptionist
Fathers.
MAT BATES, a prospector, has been miss
ing from Donald B. G., for two months. It
Is supposed he lost his way in the noun
tains and was eaten by bears.
The German steamer Messina, from
London for Marseilles was wrecked of
scilly, Feb. 19, and only one other crew Of
twenty-six men escaped.
At Bonham, Tex, in attempting to cross
Red River, a team of VIM. Briscoe took
fright and three of the Briscoe's children
were drowned. The wife and Briscoe sue
ceeded in reaching the shore.
The fire which has been burning for two
months in the mine of the Pana, ILL.,, Coal
Company has been extinguished. No
estimate can be put upon the damage done,
but it will be many thousands of dollars.
1t will be several weeks before mining
operations can be resumed.
SHIPPING circles were startled by the re-
port OF the abandonment in mid-ocean Of
the new bark Invertrossachs, involving o
loss upward of $250,OOO TO the Under
writers. Ten men are said to have
persisted. The news was received from
Capt. Deuchers, OF the Tanker Bear Creek,
which vessel has arrived from Penant.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
Another Wolf Hunt.

WAvER1Y, Mimi, March 21.-[Speoial
Telegram. j. Today Wright county
will be the scene of wolf hunt. The
drive will start on the railroad track
near Howard lake and will terminate
near Montrose. The southern limit will
be six miles to the county line, thus TAX
ing in q square tract, the railroad form
ing the northern boundary and extend
ing six miles from Howard and six miles
from Montrose. The party will start
from Howard at 8 a. M, with the pur-
pose of reaching the center at O'Clock.
A marsh near what is known as the
Ruckle farm is to be the center Of opera.
tions 1t is expected that about 500
people will participate in the drive. a
captain with twenty men being sta
toned on each mile of the boundary.
No guns or firearms of any description
will be allowed, the sportsmen will be
armed with clubs.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
Pioneer Block, Mandan, N. D.
A Heavy Snow storm.

FARGO. N. d. [Special] Telegram
The SHOW storm which began in Fargo
about z O'Clock Monday night is quite
gene raj Throughout the Northwest,
though it was more severe in other ee,-
tions than here. Dispatches last night
from cities both west and south and along
the Atlantic coast report heavy snow
storms and in some places raging bliz.
zatas. In Omaha the storm set in
early in the day, and by o'clock street
car traffic was suspended, the company
giving up all hope to even keep the
tracks reasonably clear. ALL trains en-.
tering the city were delayed from one
to four hours, and toward night
the city 8 was blockaded. Here
the snow was unacoompaniei !
by severe wind as in other cities. At
burlington severe elect storm pre-.
vailed I'll day; the sleet freezing as soon
as it fell. The city is regular crystal
palace, houses are coated with ice and
trees and wires are enoased in ice aud
are dropping. At Cedar Rapidsa raging
blizzard is keeping everyone within
doors and suepending traffic. The snow
is falling fast and with the strong wind
that is blowing the storm is binding
and one of the most severe for some
time.
Tho Black Hills are covered with q
white blanket eight inches thick and at
midnight it WAS still showing hard.
Along the Atlantic coast the storm has
been raging for soma days. The snow
has been falling rapidly at intervals and
has been accompanied by severe winds.
Much damage has been done and many
vassels have been compelled to remain
in halbor.
From Milwaukee comes the report of
wild storm, which swept Lake Michi-
gan. The vessels laying up for the
winter in the harbors suffered severely
in the wild wind, which blew at the rate
Of fifty miles an hour the greater por.
tion of the day. The storm is passing
over the Great Lakes. through Canada
to the coast. Fargo and North Dakota
were on the outskirts and escaped the
severity of the storm.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, March 21.-A
blizzard started this morning, followed
by binding snow, afterward followed
by rain and sleet. Railroad traffic is
greatly impeded.
DEs MONIES, a., March 21.-A fierce
snowstorm, which begun last night and
continued all today, is it at its height.
1t is followed by rain and sleet. Travel
is interfered with and damage to wires
and trees is resulting.
ST. PAUL, March 21.-Specials to The
Pioneer Press from all over Solth Da-
kots and southern Minnesota report
heavy snowatorms, but mild temperature.
It adds to the moisture and probably
will be great help to the crop. Cham
berlain reports snow heaviest for several
years and the fall has also been heavy
in the Black Hills. From some parts Of
Minnesota the indications of diminu-
tive blizzard we're reported, but it is
not thonght any damage will result. It
seems to be the edge of the big storm
th It has been raging today in Kansas,
Iowa and Nebraska
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26

education to use in whatever way they
saw at in providing for the Catholic
children ''the benefits that result
from an American training in all that
the name implies" The archbishop
was born at Burnchurob, county Kill
kenny, Ireland, in 1888. He was small
boy when his parents emigrated to
America. The settled at st. Paul,
Mimi, where he received his early edu-
cation at the Cathedral school. In 1858
he went to France, where he attended
college and studied theology. he re-
turned to this country in 1861 and was
ordained. In 1865 he was consecrated .
ooadiutor bishop The next year he at
tended the vatican council. He was
conseorated bishop of st. Paul in 1875
and archbishop in 1883. Under his su-
perintendence great schemes Of COLOMBIA
ton have been carried out in the North
west. he is an earnest temperance ad-
vocate, and as such has attended numer-
ous meetings in Great Britain and Ire
land, as we'll as in this country. He is
an able oontroversalist, q leader in the
diffusion OF church and general litera-
ture and Q citizen of whom Minnesota
and the nation is justly proud.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
Some Clover Work.

MINNEAPOLIS, March e2.-[Special
Telegram THE police department
added another sprig to its crown Of
laurels early yesterday morning. In.
speotor Hoy and Howard discovered q
fence in South Minneapolis where st.
Paul thieves have been hanging up
their plunder, and on tip from them
Lieutenant Schweitxer. Sergeant Pott
gieser and Inspectors DAILY and Kenaly
of st. Paul arrested four men giving
their names as Robert Black. John
Howard, Charles McCann and Edward
Golden. The latter is an old Minnea-
polls crook. The men are said to have
stolen over $1,000 worth Of valuable
harness. including 5000 set belonging
to DR.. L. K. Stone and $3.50 worth from
from A. E. Ferris, the Rice street
liveryman. DR.. stones loss was the
first reported and the subsequent thefts
were announced in quick succession.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
WALSH COUNTY.


Minto: It is reported that Colonel
Plummer will resign the reoeivership of
the Minot Mnd Office at an early day.
That position don't appear to have
proved very juicy plum for the bril-.
liant colonel.
Grafton: Mr.. Walter Ooulthart, aged
u years. died at the home of his son
near Cashel. Death was due from blood
poisoning. resulting from scratch on
the hand .. State Superintendent or.
den had charge of the sale of school
lands here. County Superintendent
Evans was the auctioneer. Grafton
will not vote under the Australian sys.
tenn at the municipal election this
spring Hon. j. A. Douglas of Hoople
came down and purchased half section
Of s,hool land adjoining his farm in
Dludee township. The sale was
very largely attended by q crowd
of eager buyers who appreciate the
value Of land in the best farming county
in North Dakota. Ten thousand two
hundred and forty acres were sold for q
total Of $194, 600. 90. an average of about
$3.50 per acre. The highest price was
Sc. 080.0 90 for quarter section near Ar
doch, bid in by Mr.. James Hughes.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26

BuDA BEsTH, March 22.-The distress
prevailing in Northern Hungary among
pesants continues to grow more critical.
The government has taken measures to
aid the sufferers, but despite the help
extended by authorities there are many
expressions Of discomfort, this disoon.
tent has more than once resulted in acts
of lawlessness. The latest instance of
riotous conduct comes from Orrepo, in
Northern q Hungary, where number of
peasants. who thought they had been
badly treated in distribution of relief
determined to take revenge on the
burgomaster for their fancied wrongs.
They went in body to the house of the
burgomaster, which is on q farm q
little distance from the city and
noiselessy barricaded the doors
and windows, so as to prevent
any one from getting out of the place.
Then they set fire to the place. their
avowed intention being to burn the
and his family. They
would have succeeded had it not been
that the fire was seen by number of
farmers who hastened to the scene.
They were surprised to see large body
of peasants standing idly about and
making no attempt to fight the fire, but
they soon gained information of the
peasants intention, they were thunder
struck at the cold blooded brutality dis.
played and at once attempted to
rescue the imprisoned burgomaster and
the members Of his family. The peasants
however, were not disposed to let the
farmers do anything, and q desperate
flpht rpanltA6 before the latter c0ul6
overcome the resistance offered to their
work Of rescue. The fire was gaining in
strength every minute and the farmers
fought with desperation, knowing we'll
that if they were defeated those in the
building would be consumed The
peasants were finally put to flight. The
barricades were then hastily removed
and everybody in the house rescued.
In the meantime the flames had gained
such hesdway that it was impossible to
save the house. The peasants who took
part in the affair are known and will be
severely punished.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
THE ToILERs.

The strike of the employees in Pennsyl-
yania Railroad company's shops at In
dianapolis seems likely to affect the entire
system.
The conductors and trainmen's trouble
on the Western division of the Canadian
Pacific is still far from settlement. Officials
and men have been in daily session, and,
It IS understood representatives of the
have been sent for, so serious is the diff
Guilty.
The action of Moorhead & Co., owners
OF the Vesuvius mills of Sharpsburg, Pa,
in cutting the wages Of their puddlers from
$3.50 to $5 per ton, caused great surprise
among manufacturers and workmen 1t is
looked upon as the opening wedge for a
general reduction of the amalgamated scale
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
A lIolocaust.

SLEEPY EYE, Minn., March 21.-News
OF q terrible catastrophe, which hap.
pened in the country six miles south
from Springfield. has just been received
here. A family by the name of Lahey
retired for the night. part of them never
to rise egain, as fire broke out from
some unknown cause and five children
we're suffocated and burned to death.
The sixth woke up with fire on all sides
and ran from the house. The mother
was absent at the time. The father was
severely scorched and doubts are felt as
to his recovery. He was carried out by
q boy IA years old. The eldest girl was
% years of age.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26
TRA1LL COUNTY.

Hillsboro: The school lands sold in
Traill county on the 18th and 10th inst
averaged $20.48 per acre. Nearly H..
600 acres were sold and sold for q total
OF $347, 727, one fifth Of which, &c.,
1886. 40, goes to the permanent school
fund of the stete. Walsh county sold
ct the same time about 10000 acres for
$149, 600. or at the rate of $40 40 per
acre. The sale in this county passed
off smoothly and there is no doubt that
the state board will confirm every sale
made. Attorney General O. 4. NJ.
Spencer was present during the first
day.
Mayville: Lois Mahus, living two
miles south of Golden lake. has been
arrested. charged with committing rape
upon the person of his wise's IA year
old sister ... Charles A. Simpson of
Reynolds had his left leg about five
inches below the knee amputated by
Drs. Mcintyre and Grassiok Of Buxton
on Wednesday. The operation was en-
tlrely successful and the patient is rest.
ing easy. Mr.. Simpson had his ankle
crushed few years ago while employed
on the railroad, tuberculosis set in and
the foot was doomed. An examination
OF the ankle after taken off showed it to
be one mass of diseased flesh.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26

chains, like the strawoarrier on Q thresh-
ing machine. The iron rods are 80 ar
ranged that they lie on the ground in
front OF the roller; the roller comes
along and bends the stubble over, and
Immediately after the roller passes over,
the rod is pulled up behind the roller
and the stubble can do nothing else
than come out by the roots. The rods
are kept in motion by strong pins in
serted in the roller which fit into the
links Of the chain. Between the roller
and the hind pulley there is ample room
for the stubble to loosen and fall to the
ground so that there will be no clog
RinR,
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-26

An Indian outbreak occurred few days
THE Deacon case is paralleled by trag-
edy III japan, the parties concerned being
American and English people.
The king of Sweden has written letter
intimating that he may visit the worlds
fair at Chicago in person.
THR duke CT Argyle, who has been sitting
in the house of lords os Baron Sundridge
and Hamilton, has been created duke Of
the United Kingdom.
The mail from South Africa brings news
of revolt in the Zambezi Baru district
agalnst Capt, Gouveia, who it is rumored,