davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02

produced In this country the diffeccnce between
the cost OF labor here md laLor abroad, when
such u difference exists. fully measures amy pos.
tional impositions of the existing tariff fal
with crushing force upon our farmers and work.
ingn'ei. aud Tor the mere advantage of the few
whom II enriches. exact from labor grossly un-
JUS shares OF the expenses OF the government,
and we demand such u revl ion Of the tariff
laws as will remove their inquitious nequali-
ties, tighten the expressions ana put them ON a
i. sA'nt is not preposss posea0n to ss iahss inass
any domestic industries. but rather to promote
this government. taxes collected at the custom
house have been the chief source OF federal rev.
enue. Such they must continue to lie. More
over. many industries have come to rely upon
legislation Tor successful continuance so that
any change OF law must be at every step regard.
ful OF the labor and capital thus involved. The
process OF r.torm',nust be subject. in the extca.
denounce the Mckinley tariff law enacted by the
F1fty-hrst congress AS the eliminating atrocity
OF class leHis.ation; we indorse the efforts made
by the Democrats OF the present congress to
tion OF Tree raw materi Ills and cheaper manu-.
facturrd goods that enter into general
consumption; co nml IS and We promise its repeal
will follow the action OF the people
In entrustin, power to the Democratic p rtv,
Since the Mckinley tariff went into operation
there have been ten reductions OF the wages OF
laboring men to one i, crease. We deny that
there has bean increase Of prosperity to the
country since that tariff act went int o opera
tion. and we point to the dullness and distress,
trade. as the best possibleevidence that no such
prosperity has retulted from the Mckinley act
We call the attention OF thoughtful Americans
to the Tact that after thirty years OF restrictive
taxes against the importation OF foreign wealth.
In exchange fos our agricultural surplus, the
homes aud farms OF the country have become
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
IOWA..

VIM. Balm, the abductor, at Independence,
secured the necessary $500 bail and was
released.
William Humphrey. wealthy promi.
nent farmer near Brush Creek was found
dead in his barn; heart disease.
James Murray. wealthy farmer living
near Lawlcr. fell from load OF hay, strik,
ing OH his head, producing conclusion Of
the brain.
The town of Movllc, twenty two miles
east of Sioux City, was almost wiped out
by fire. Twenty-Five business houses and
several residences were destroyed. The
loss is 500, $50 partially insured.
The scmi-annual meeting of the Iowa
Union Medical Society was held ut Cedar
Rapids, with n large number ofprominent
physicians in attendance Several valuable
papers were read.
Contracts were signed for the construc-
ton of fshops for the Rock Island Railroad
Company in the western part of Dcs Moines.
Tho estimated cost is $l250OO and work
will begina at once. Their completion is ex-
pected to work some important changes in
the divisions in Iowa.
A Mason City special says: Three days
ofexcessive hot weather has brought out
the corn in good shape and there is every
reason to hope that the yield will be equal
TO that of last year. The thermometer for
the past three days has registered up in the
ninetics aud farmers are not at all discour-
aged ut the prospects.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
DE MoREs' DUEL.
The Marquis ArreslsI for Killing His
Adversary

The Marquis Arrested for Killing His
Adversary.
PARIS, June 25-The Marquis de Mores
has been arrested on the charge of causing
the death OF Capt Mayer. The funeral of
the unfortunate duelist has been fixed for
Sunday next. 1t promises to be an inter-
esting affair. The death of Capt. Mayer at
the hands of the Marquis de Mores in de.
tense of the rights o. the Jews in France,
and as result o: the anti-semitic warfare
which is being waged in this country, has
created great excitement among the Jews
here, and has arouted them to high pitch
of indignation 1T the untimely taxing off
of their champion. 1t is feared that the
Jewish residents of this city and
suburbs will engage in demonstrations
ON the occasion OF the funeral of Capt.
Mayer. The authorities apprehend trouble
in the event OF the Jews making any mani
festations and are accordingly taking all
necessary precautions to prevent any con-
1icts on Sunday. IL is reported that the
Jewish officers i'll the French army intend
to avenge the death of Capt. Mayer and
that series OF duels arising rom the affair
is imminent. A representative of the Asso-
ciated Press had an interview with the
Marquis de Mores on the subject of the
duel. He expressed much sorrow for the
death OF Capt. MAYER and added:
am aware that the authorities will issue an
order for my arrest. What does that matter?
The magistrates will not prevent the prosecu-
tion OF the work We have undertaken. Personal
questions ART nothing: principles are all In all.
We are but at the beginning OF q civil war.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
As tho West ITSELF Is This Story Of tho
Marquis De Mores.

as tho West AtSelf Is This story OF tho
Marquis De Mores.
New YORK, June 27.-"Did you ever hear
how the Marquis DE Mores winged two bad
men in Cheyenne?" asked Jack Frazier of
Council Bluffs. Iowa, yesterday, in the
Astor house. "No." 'Well, was in the
cattle business in 1885 and became &C
quainted with De Mores in May. He was
a very polite man, but rather inclined to
be offish. About month after that met
him at Barlow's ranch about twenty-five
miles north OF z eyenne. He was mounted
on broncho and appeared to have good
Of cowboys who had been loading up on
tanglc-ioot were whooplng and bowling in
front OF Barlow's shanty when the marquis
rode up. They were running foot races
and acting like Comanclles in war dance.
Ore o them began to guy the marquis
but kept on talking to me. Finding he
could not be provoked in that way. one of
the cowboys. named Broad Back Morris
because OF his unusually broad shoulder.
mounted his pony and with dig of the
spur. began to show the Frenchman how
ample and. and the next minute they were
circling round the marquis. firing off
their Winchesters ard using the most in-
sulting language. Whether the marquis
understood what they meant. Idon'tknow;
at all events lie 70 led cigarette and
lighted it.
Drop thatr roared Morris, pu ling up
his mustang with jerk; drop that or I'll
Clip it Lut-o your mouth At the came
moment he Ii ted his Winchester.
DE Mores turned half way in his saddle,
took a deep inspiration and blew out a
cloud o: smoke. AS it cleared away the
cowboy took deliberate aim and fired. The
cigarette was sent flying INTO fragments.
Before knew what had happened scarcely,
De Mores had drawn his rifle and pulled
the trigger. The Winchester ropped ont
of Morris hands. He had been shot
through both wrists. The howl lie let out
could have been heard quarter of mile.
The other cowboy was then on De Mores'
flank. As soon as he saw him pull his gun.
lie grabbed his riff, but had not time to
raise it before the marquis fired second
time just as his broncho gave lunge and q
buck. The bad man tumblcd off with
bullet in his shoulder. 1t might have been
meant Tor his head for all / know"
What did De Mores do then?"
He rolled another cigarette. lighted it,
and continued the conversation with me-"
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
THE NORTHW EST,
A Summary Of the Important Events
Of the Week in tho Northwest.
ern States
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North
aud South Dakota News in q
Nutshell.
MIN NNESOrA.

Minnesota fireman hold state conyep-
tion at Rochester.
The Minnesota commanjery of the
Loyal Legion celebrates its seventh ami.
versary in st. Paul.
An electric light company with ample
capital is being organized at Redwood
Fails. The plant will be leased to the city.
J.. +. Menage of Minneapolis heads a
syndicate which buys large tract of land
near Chicago.
state convention is called for July ut
st. Paul by the anti. Donnelly state central
committee.
cyclone devastatcs large strip of
country i'll Southern Minnesota. The loss
OF lie is variously estimated at from thirty
to fifty.
Maud Harrison, the young girl who dis
appeared from Faribault recently has been
heard from. She is with relatives in Min
neapolis
A Boyd special says: The crops in this
section of the country are looking very fine;
unless damaged by hail or otherwise, they
will be as good rs last year.
Hans Westin who commenced work at
the Walcott mills, Faribault, the 9th
er day, was caught in the machinery and
badly injured.
During heavy thunder and wind storm
lightning struck the house of John Shigley,
at Morristown seriously injuring him, and
perhaps fatally injuring servant girl.
The body of Swan Sonderlun,l, drowned
three weeks ago, has been found in the
river below Red VIM, tied to tree. The
body had been robbed of watch and
other effects.
Jacob Haesly, cigar manufacturer at
Wlnona, assigned to Senator Tawney.
Assets, $iS7; liabilities, $4,000. The assign
mcnt was forced by Calm of A. Shire, of
Chicago for less than 800.
Emil Anderson, living four miles south
OF Boyd, drowned one of his horses while
on his way home the other night. lie had
been drinking and drove into pond re-
Gently madcby the heavy rains.
Emil Prusser, aged about IL, was drowned
i'll the Minnesota river at Mankato. He
Was i'll bathing with several other boys, all
employees of the candy factory. The body
has not yet been found.
The boy found in the river ut Delongi is
land by Alex Jemery was identified as
Anton Hosfalt, of st. Paul, who was
drowned while bathing. His ago was Is
years. The body was taken back to st.
Paul, Coroner William Cadgow deeming
an inquest unnecessary.
The civil action for damages in the cele-
brated Crusen Lent case at Blue Earth City
has just been decided by u jury which re-
turned u verdict for the plaintiff for $l4,-
Ooo. Miss Crusen is the school teacher
who was assaulted by the Lents, whose
child she had punished for disobedencc
There are Al Sunday schools in Freeborn
county, with total membership of teach
ers and scholars of 2,29s, the Presbyterian,
ofthis city, leading with go members the
Trinity Lutheran following wirh 14s
There arc in all 9'2 members in the various
schools in this city, more than are enrolled
in the public schools
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
Cant. l,orn.,. sorana.

PARIS, June 27.-The Temps publishes an
interview with tap. Borup, Unite States
military attachc here. in which lie repeats
that the charges made against him by NJ.
Granier are gross calumnies. Capt.
Borup is anxious to be con-
says the inquiry which he demands will
not fail to establish his innocence. The
case excites the greatest interest here, and
the newspapers are extremely bitter against
Capt. Borup. The fact that lie j, on inti-
mate terms with the German end
Italian military attaches here gave color to
the charges that he had given in!or-
nation concerning French dclenses to Ger
many and Italy. Capt. Borup had intended
to cable Washington. asking to be recalled,
but he is advised to remain in Paris to lace
the matter out. lie contends that Grenier's
visits were to screen his connections else
where. He offers all his letters and papers
for inspection.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
SOU I'll DAKOTA.

Rev. S. G. Upkyke has rendered his resig-
nation as pastor of the Congregational
Church ut Aberdeen.
The ninth conclavc OF tho grand COM
mandery OF Knights Tcnplar for South
Dakota convened ut Yanktou.
Mrs. Peter Ost, OF Prairie Center near
Vcrmilion, was struck by lightning and
killed
II. l.. Loucks, of Huron, becomes by
the death Of President Polk acting presi-
dent Of the national Farmers Alliance un-
til their next election.
The county auditors of the state met in
session at Watertown recently with the
state auditor to discuss matters in con-
nection with the duties Of their Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Dodge, who have
farm one mile east of Bossko, were pre-
sented with a baby girl OH recent Sun
day. This is the first white baby born OH
the Sisseton reservation.
AChamberlain A advice says:Henr Dulcos,
Appointment farmer of this county commit
ed suicide by hanging in the county JUL. He
had been adjudged insane and was tempor-
arly placed in Jail.
The cleven-year-old son of Il. NJ. Fitch
was found dead at Flandrcau, i'll q cellar
used for the storage Of gasoline. 1t is sup
posed that while drawing the oil lie was
overcome by the escaping gas.
Norman l.. Clifford, a.ra;lroad contractor
from Chicago is at Yankton with all out
fit for grading railroad from Yankton to
Norfolk, Neb., distance 60 miles. lie is
under contract to complete the road in four
months.
The County auditors in session recently
at Watertown agreed upon uniform sys-
TEN of accounts and memorial to the legis-
lature protesting against the practice of
continually loading new burdens on the
office.
Commencement exercises of Mitchell
High School took place recently before
very large audience. The pupils graduating
were Mabel j. Robinson, Frances e. WitZel,
Mary Il. Hubbart, Margaret Il. Gleason,
Rosa NJ. Fox. Marion l.. krcm.
A Hot Spring special says This pretty
little pleasure resort was the scene OF con-
siderable excitement caused by street cx-
between two newspaper men, J. w. Jones,
of the Herald. and Kennett Harris of the
Hatchet the latter carrying off the belt,
although lie is lighter man by 40 pounds
than his adversary. No gloves were used,
but Jones attempted to apply the knife.
The trouble grew out of a newspaper con-
trovesy.
The Good Temp'ars grand lodge in ses-
sion recently at Redtield, elected the fol-
lowing officers: Grand templar, J. I. Kean,
Woonsocket; grand vice templar, ]. d. Goe-
wey, Sioux Falls; grand councillor, H. H.
Roser, Watertown; grand secretary, Myra
N. Lee; grand treasurer, John T. Coxhead
Yankton; grand chaplain, B. b. Hall, Red
field; grand secretary, J. It. Marion Carpen-
ter, Watertown; grand representatives, ]. T.
Coxhead and A. II. Avery, Ashton; alter
mates, j. H. Roser and j. w. Abbott, Web
ster; trustees, J. w. Abbott and S. A. Boy
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
NORTH DAKOTA,

Karl Nelson, who embczzled $12,O 900 OF
the Grand Forks bank, pleaded guilty and
Judge Thomas sentenced him to five years
at hard labor at Sioux Falls.
Court convened at Valley City but it will
be short session. as the docket is light
and there are no criminal cases. The Soo-
Ncster right-of-way case will come, having
been remanded to this court.
Work OH the exca vation for the Normal
School foundation at Valley City has be-
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02

1VtaA ssssss ..........ss ....................3A
The republican electors In the various coun
ties and voters Without regard to past af1illa
tions who believe in republican principles and
endorse the republican policy, and propose 10 act
with the republican party. arc cordially invited
10 unite under this call In the formation OF q
state ticket.
The state committee will pass upon the rights
OF those entitled to participate Ia the prellmi
nary organization. and will meet for this pur-
pose IN me oifice Of Tie CHARM chairman Of this com,
OF Monday. August ]. 1892, and hear all contests
The credentials OF all delegates and all no.
tices OF contests must be filed with the chair
man OF the state committee, and the latter must
be accompanied hy writte6 statements of the
grounds II contest, on or before the thirtieLh
dfy OF July. 1892, at Fargo.
Preference in the order OF hearing and deter
mining contests will be given by the committee
ia accordance with the dates OF filing such no
uces and statements with the chairman
by order OF the republican state central com-
mite OF Moth Dakota.
B. F. SPALDlNd Chairman.
GRANT 8. HAGER. Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
NIason. In Se..i,p.

GRAND Forks. June 29-[Special
Telegram The North Dakota Grand
Lodge A. +. and A. NJ. have teen in SIS.
sion during the past two days Devils
Lake was selected ss the next meeting
place. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year and ia
stalled: Grand master DR.. A. B. Her.
rick, Lisbon; deputy grand master. W.
81. Cannon, Eliendale; senior grand
warden, James Mcdonald, Grafton;
junior grand warden, George L Mo
Gregor jamestown; secretary. Frank J.
Thompson. The Grand Chapter x. a.
NJ. has convened with large attend
ance.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
All Ia Lively ipnin

PARIS, June CT. Jefferson Coolidge,
the American minister. had an interview to-
day with NJ. Ribot, minister of foreign af-
fairs, and informed him that in accordance
with the request of the French government
the United States had REGAL ed Capt. Borup,
the American military attache who is ac-
cused by the French of illegal prac ices in
connection with the obtaining of plans of
the ielenses Of France. The recall by the
United States government of Capt. Borup
has had good effect here. NJ. Ribot has
written a note to NJ. Naauet saying that all
is settled in such manner that it is not
necessary to ask any question in the cham
Der Of deputies.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02

ich and Vienna according him demon.
strations reserved generally for royalty.
Tie younger Bismarck is now SO years
old and las been brought up in tie
German diplomatic service. He was
secretary of legation in London for sew.
eral yeals and later was made head of
the foreign Office under the premit rship
i've political work with the father and
has proven as irreconoilable as he.
Many of the fine traits .cf Prince Biz.
m 1ck are found in the son ALSO aid Re
is regarded as q coming political power
in Europe. At the marriage all the ma.
t!ons friendly to Germany were repre-
:nted by famous diplomats.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
Iaten by u Panther.

ST. MARY's Mo-. June T.-The high
water Tat has covered the Boise Brule
bottom Tor the past six weeks has driven
all the anima Is that in cstcd that section to
the bluffs. Yesterday report reached
here that panther killed the child of Mrs.
Williamson. The latter was engaged in
some household work and let the baby OH
the porch. A panther slipped up and
grabbed the infant. Mrs. Williamson gave
the alarm at once. and the animal was pur-
sued and killed halGmile away from the
house. 1t was too late to save the child.
however. The whole breast had been al
most eaten.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
The Marou,s u, More.. Victim

PARIS, June, 27.-The funeral of Capt.
Mayer. the Hebrews champion. who died
Thursday night from a wound received in
duel with the Marquis De Mores that
morning. was held this afternoon, with
great ceremony. A company OF cadets
from the Ecolc Polytechnique in
which Capt. Mayer was pro essor, headed
the funeral procession. The grand rabbi Of
France, NJ. Kahn. conducted the funeral
service. In his discourse ut the grave he
said he hoped spirit of mutual toleralion,
respect and charity would ultimately pre-
vail and writer's and newspapers preach
unity. not discord and hatred.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
MITCHELL NAMED.
Count Herbert bismarck.

Count Herbert Bismarck is the eldest
son OF Prince Otto Schoenhausen Bis
marok, ex premier of Germany. On
Tuesday. June 81, he was married to
Countess Margaretha Hoyos. daughter
OF one of the most distinguished Aus.
trian mobiles. in the palace of her par
ents in Vienna. The event was made
memorable by the triumphant tour of
Prince Bismarck through Germany and
Austria, the citizens of Dresden. Nun
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02

UsiA
whose contributions to
its successes entit!e 1t
TO the respectful con-
siderAtion Of the De-
mocracy OF the Union.
Its electoral vote has
always been cast In
support OF Democratic
principles and Demo-
cratic candidates. In
voicing the unanimous
wish Of the delegates
from New Jersey 1
present us their clndi-
date tor the suffrage of
this convention the
name Of a distinguished
Democratic statesman,
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
S. ID. KING,
DENTIST,
Pioneer Block, Mandan, N. d.
Republican State Convention.

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE CoNxiIIEEl
Fargo. N. D., June IL. 1892. I
To the Republican electors OF the state Of North
Dakota:
In accordance with usage and the Instructions
OF the republican state committee, q state con-
vention Of delegated Representatives Of the re-
publican party will be held at the ArmOry In the
city OF Fargo on Tuesday. the I'd day Of August
1897. at 10 o'clock 10 the forenoon. for the pur.
pose OF nominating candidates to be supported
1T the next general election, and for the II ans
action OF tucb Olfr and further business as
may be brought before 1t. The candida es to be
there nominated are:
Three Presldential Electors.
One Member Of Congress.
Governor,
lieutenant Governor.
Secretary OF state.
stale Auditor,
State Treasurer,
supt rintendent OF Public Instruction,
Commissioner OF Ins france,
Three Commissioners OF Railroads,
Attorney General,
Comm ssioner OF Agriculture and Labor.
One Judge OF the Supreme Court.
The different counties OF the state will be en-.
titled to represe ltatlon In said convention as
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
WISCONSIN,.

Two doctors are arrested at Chippewa
Falls, Wis, accused OF causing a woman's
death by NAL alpracticc
Andrew Everson, furmer living in the
town of kcnnickinick, near River Falls,
was killed by lightning while repairing q
wire fence.
Mrs. Joseph, mi@ll aged lady dropped
dead in the family circle at Eau Claire
while talking to her husband and others.
Heart disease the cause.
AT Fall Creek village lightning struck a
farmer, name not learned, us he sat in his
wagon, killed him and his two horses and
demolished he wagon. The man $ clothes
were torn off and burned and the body was
blackcncd.
The cheese factory and creamery at
Navan, Jefferson county, and contents
were totally destroyed by fire recently.
Loss, $4,000; insured for 81, 500 in the Farm
ington Insurance Company. The origin is
unknown.
While John Sauer, u deaf laborer of
Watertown, was walking on the Chicago,
Milwaukee e. st. Paul railway track, one
mile east OF Watcrtown, hc was struck by a
freight train, and died ofhis injuries four
hours afterward. lie was 45years of age
and leaves vile and several children.
Messrs. Quinby and Ormcs of Duluth,
and l.. 7. McCarty, manager OF the Col.
umbus Hooking Coal Ashland secured a
twenty years lease of a tract OF land OH the
Redcliff Indian reservation thought to
have as fine brown stone as exists along the
shores OF Lake Superior. The lease was
obtained some time ago by Tomkins, Mer-
rill e. Smith, OF Ashland, Nelson Bach and
s. ID. Bouton and other parties of
Bayfield, The new lesses secured
an assignment from those parties.
The property belongs to the heirs of the
Deragon estate. The Derayons are of
French and Indian descent and while
realizing for many years that the property
was valuable have been unable to develop
it. The new concern will ut once put in
machinery costing $4,000, and all neces-
sary docks for handling large amount of
stone
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-02
The Safest Way


Philadelphia Record: why did you strike
him with your club when lie pointed the gun at
you? He distinctly told you it was not loaded"
~ know that, Judge; that's the reason I
damned him."