davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
OCEAN Trayal

Copenhagen-Arrived: Italia New York.
Novllle-Arrived: Anchoria. New York
Gravesend-Arrived: Canada New York.
Ne" lork-Arrived Ems. Bremen. The Au.
rama is detained at Quarantine. She has a
case OF small pox on board
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
WISCONSIN,.

DIR. Emil and Herman Erb of Appleton
have fallen heirs to fortunes of S, $50, 600
each by the dcat!: ofan l.nglisl, relation.
Levi Breeze, manager of the Capital
House, the second largest hotel in Madison.
assigned. The creditors are many and the
individual debts small. The assets aggre-
GERS get slightly nipped
Adam Gnckenberger, sent to the peni-
Tertiary for ID years from Wood county.
for criminal assault. suicided in his cell by
hanging. He was found when the cells
were opened to feed the prisoners. He had
tied his hands and feet to make sure that
be would not release himself after swing
ing OIL the cell STOOL
The Ashland city government is in an
lproar over the appointment of sanitary
policeman. Mayor Durlees appointment
OF Il. IL. Green was not confirmed by the
city council legally, it is claimed, hence
Martin Garvey, the old official will not
give up his star. Both men urc issuing Or
ders, and the matter will bo carried to
the courts.
A round-upby police of West Superior of
the inmates OF direputablc houses brought
about Is offenders. Who were fined from IS
to SO each, and all who fail to call and
pay every month will be driven from the
city. This is the first time system like
this has been tried. 1t j. proposed to use
the money so collected for the erection and
MANI enancc q. Il hospital.
Fourlumbcrmen. walking on the railroad
track from Chicago Junction to Shell Lake
discovered tw" track straps fastened Sc
curely on the track at a curve north of here
SO that it. was almost impossible to remove
them. This WAS 20 minutes before
the passenger trains time, and was appar-
emily done with mischievous intent. Other
impcdincnts were discovered.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
Mentally unl,Inr.L

NEw York. May 23-Col. William E.
Remic. judge advocate-senerul of the navy.
is reported to be mentally deranged. His
ailmcnt is said to be ncrvou, pros,ra;iou.
the result @! overwork.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
Fatal Powder Explo,iou.

DEADooop. 5. d., Special, May 25.-John
Ulstead was instantly Killed near here to-
day by the premature explosion of po wder
while working in an excavation. His re-
mains were mangled badly.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28

CHICAGO, May 25.-Waltcr c. Lloyd, the
secretary oil the Franz Shaw Mercantile
Telegraph company, was to-day indicted
for keeping gambling house. a test case
will be made and stubborn legal light is
expected.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
Ea.an Held for Trial

ASHLAND Wis, specia. May 25.-Eagan
the nan arrested last night charged with
criminal assault, was bound over under
s., Ut0 bonds.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
DIR. BRIGGS CASE.
Two Reports Upon the Appeal
From the New York ASSEM-
bly's Action.
This Interesting Case Comes Up
for Hearing in the AS
sembly To-Day.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 25-The first matter
ofgcneral interest taken up at the Presbs-
terian assembly day was the action taken
recommending the adoption of the pre-
posed sixteenth am endment to the consti-
tuition, ihterjected into the afternoon session
rs preliminary report Of the judicial com.
mittee, upon which the Briggs case
is 10 be introduced. Victory thus far
appears to be with the anti Briggs party.
There were two reports upon an appeal
from the action OF the New York presby-
terry in dismissing his case, as was l,rophr-
sled some days ago; but the iorcboding of
the conservatives was un ounded, since
they are in u decided majority. The decis-
ion o! the assembly is awaited with inter
est. and tomorrow ut o'clock is the time
filed for the hearing of the case. The first
unpleasant episode Of the session occurred
Lear the close when Dr. Bartlett Of Wash
inston referred in rather sneering terms to
the report of the committee on co-opcra-
tioh with other churches
HOME MISSIONS.
After devotional exercises this morning
the report OF the standing committee on
lone missions was read by DIR. Mcpherson
OF Chicago. Attention was called to the
iact that the subject WAS enc specially fitted
to the place OF meeting and to tho time
the four hundredth anniversary of Column
bus discovery. The report gave an ac-
count of the work OF the year US conducted
ty the board OF home missions, and Of t.e
support given by the church, wuilc the
needs were set forth very strongly.
he board began the year with IL
debt ot nearly 100000. One million dol
lars was asked or last year, and contribu-
tons reached within 500 OF that amount,
OF which over $Si3 900 were available. The
present debt is S61 OOU. The immense imu.i-
grafton has given tins board foreign work
to do ut home. The report gives an az
count OF the work iii various states con-
Quoted by l.479 missionaries in churshe,
with IL membership OF 9;,UO and IL school
attendance of I.0JU. During tie year
iiilN-twu churches have become scltsus-
tanning. The states having most home
missionaries are New York, tlo
Kansas, IL; Iowa, lO2; Minnie
sofa. ~; Cali .ornia. 81; Illinois, 81
Nebraska 80 Michigan "a, the Dakotas ll2
and the rest II smaller number each. Ac-
! tive discussion followed the report, and the
enthusiasm Of the occasion grew through
out the time devoted to the topic. The
whole OF the morning session was occupied
| with the disposition OF the home missions
and was only cut short by the arrival ofthe
hour for adjournment. Sixteen reconmen-
dations looking toward extension work
were rcDorteI
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28

Fresh anti.Chrlstian disturbances have oc.
CURED in Manchu and i'll districts bordering OH
Tonkin. One Chinese official is reported killed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-05-28
IOWA.

d. J. Lamb, u farmer living near Walk
cr, attempted to cross the Burlington road
ahead OF passenger train the other
night. and was struck and instantly kill
ed
The frs. delegation convention of the
Young Peoples Christian Union of the
United Brethren Church, embracing the
entire Iowa conference met at Cedar Rap
ids.
Ed Woodruff of Mechanicsville, convict
ed Of burglary in the district court at Tip
ton, attempted suicide in his cell by hang
ing. The iailor discovered him in time to
save his life.
The residence of Jerome Beck the nurse
ryman living a mile south of Burlington
WAS entered by burglars who sandbagged,
the old man and made away with all of his
ready cash.
The first session of the state encalnpment
Sons of Veterans was held at Waterloo,
Iowa, washouts on the roads centering
here having delayed delegates. Division
officers are nearly all present and nearly
every camp in the state is represented.
The grand Lodge. A. o. U. W. adopted
all amendment providing for graded assess
nents with therestriction that 81, 90 should
be the maximum amount of insurance
which one individual could hold in this
lodge. The meeting closed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
BOUM-BOUM.

\ The child was lying stretched out
in his little white bed, and his eyes,
grown large through fever, looked
straight before him, always with the
strange 6xity of the sick who al
ready perceive what the living dc
not see.
The mother at the foot Of the bed,
torn by suffering and wringing her
hands to keep herself from crying,
anxiously followed the progress OF
the disease on the poor emaciated
face of the little being. The father,
an honest workman, kept back the
tears which burned his eyelids.
The day broke clear and mild, a
beautiful morning in June, and light
ed up the narrow room in the street
of the Abessess where little Francois,
the child Of Jacques and Madeleine
Legrand, lay dying. He was seven
years old and was very fair very
rosy and so lively. Not three weeks
ago he was as gay as sparrow; but
fever had seized him and they had
brought him home one evening from
the public school with his head
heavy and his hands very hot. From
that time he had been here in this
bed, and sometimes in his delirium
when he looked at his well blacked
shoes, which his mother had placed
in corner on a board, he said
"You can throw them away now,
little Francois shoes Little Francois
will not put them on any more Lit
tie Francois will not goto school any
more-never, neverl"
Then tho father cried out and said,
wilt thou be still2" And the moth
or, very pale, buried her blond head
in his pillow, so that little Francois
could not hear her weep.
This night the child had not been
delirious, but for the two days past
the doctor had been uneasy over an
odd sort of prostration, which re-
sembled abandon; it was as if at
seven years the sick one already felt
the WEAKNESS of life. He was tired,
silent. sad and tossed his little head
about on the bolster. He had nc
longer a smile on his poor thin lips,
and with haggard eye he sought, see
ing they knew not what, something
there beyond, very far off.
''ln heavenl Perhaps" thought
Madeleine, trembling
When they wished him to take
some medicine, some sirup OF little
soup he refused. He refused every
thing.
"Dost thou wish anything, Fran
cois2"
mo, wish nothingl"
I'VE must draw him out of this, y
the doctor said. This torpor fright
ens me. You are the father and
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
1t Rained Crawfish.

Friday people who were in the vicinity
of the Union depot were surprised to
find the ground covered with crawfish,
and it is the general supposition that
they fell with the heavy rain the night
before, which came down very hard for
awhile. Their appearance cannot be ex-
planned on the ground that they came
up out of the earth, because for some
distance south Of the depot the ground
is bedded with rock and covered with
cinders. The most of them We're an inch
and half long. If they fell with the
rain they had probably been fished out
OF some large body of water by cyclone
and taken overland by the wind.-Cam-
eron (Mo) Observer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
Sherin's Sale.
Nrotice is hereby given tha, hr

Notice Is hereby given that bv v,.,-
IN an execution, duly Issued on, '.ae ~.
circuit court of the state OF O. epon ~. ~ Y
county of Marion, and to me dlrcc,aal u
judgment AND decree OF foreclosure ",
rendered entered of record and docka,euN w
and by SAID clrcuit court, on the 1}d sSteNii SeN
June, 1892, in n certain suit then in
court pending, wherein James Shlrlay "a "a
plaintiff, and A. l.. Hodson, G Il. Hosc,nN' w.
j. w. Hoo. on, Belle Hodson, Banch M.
son, laN ina McCormick, W, H. Meiy
mick, :. j. Billing on, &. W. Bininvvae
w. n. Hodson, Ella Hodson, DR.. Tbee"o.
son aud A. G.. Ere&, were defendsnto
favor Oi plant Il and against defends,ir \
by witch execution, | am coInmandsS,
SCH the premises hereinafter d. scribeS =.
out of The proceeds of such sale. ia se,1l dn
the SUM of S21l4 25.l00, together wifi sIui
terest thereon, ut the rate of Ten ner c,,l y
per ann um, from June 23d, 1892 and n
further sum of Sl,0 as attorney y
and costs and disbursements of said srs
taxed ~ $50 lt0, and costs and exner,,
OF sale, AID II any residue remain. AM.
the satisfaction of said judgment ~
costs and disbursements and expense -
sale, be applied, as far as applicable y,
ward the calm Ut defendant, Ii. Z. Thn,
son, amounting 10 $3.50 with lnIsr,
thereon mt the rate of 10 per cent. per An.
NUM-, from the lt h day Of June. lSgq a,
IA any VI sdlN ltGu ttDlufD unSOl0. at.r
satisfying plaintiffs s claim, that ibe !,
uainder of the iand be sold, or 40 m,,ol
thereof as shall satisfy Defer dent n -
ThompsOn's demand. 1 have levied ,mon
and | viii ON
Saturday, the goth day Of August, 1892,
at the hour cf one o'clock p. m of said ,as
at the we door oi the county court hm's
in Sattm MariCn county, oregon. sell !,
pubic auction, To the highest bidder. H.,
casn IN band, on tie day of sale. ali n,
right, tit.e. interest and estate, where s,l
defendants and each Of them, and all rr
sons claiming under them, and each 4.
them or any OF them has In or to the n,
lowing described eal property to WITT N
fractional quarter being the north ta
of the sonth east quarter of lots and a.
section . ia township 8, south range
west, willamette meridian, and the M
tional west half OF the south west qpart,
Of section 80, township 3. south range
west, willamette meridian, except 10 aer,
off OF the east side OF the fractional WIS
half of the west hall Of the southwtl
quarter OF section so, in the form of pf
alIelogram, extending aci oss said lanr
there being in all of this conveyance L
and 64l00 acres of land less, l7% acres q
lot No. z, decided to John Mittschen, all q
said land, situate in Marion county, stat
OF Oregon. JOHN KNIGHT,
Sheriff Marion Co. Or.
BY f. 7. WRIGHT MAN, deputy.
Dated at Salem, this 18Th day of July
1892.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
An Awkward Interruptlon.

There was moment of awkward un.
certainly at the Haymarlet during a
recent performance of Hamlet" when
the least nervousness ON the part of the
actor or the folly of one person in the
audience might have caused a panic.
The torch that Hamlet (Mr. Beerbohm
Tree) uses had set fire to small portion
OF the scenery, and Hamlet was solil,
oquizing in blissful unconsciousness of
this fact when a gentleman in the stalls
said quietly;
There is fire behind you, Mr.. Tree. "
With absolute tranquility Hamlet
turned and extinguished the flame and
then went on with the play, interrupted
only by the round of applause in which
the audience naturally expressed their
thanks.-London Tt-Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
NATURE VERSUS ART.

ftnow tbi. bvsr rhyme ainr purfect
Rot rhv,ne be darned 'tls the songI
The bird doesn't measure It's music
That warbles the whole day long. :,
Nor them stars up thar In squares hon'
shine.
Nor them spring green trees ooh s'o"
A-folowin one tleother
Like city tenement rowl
The flowers q fielde ere big an small.
An they don't grow In circles, dear;
They may do so In them dollhouse beds,
But I'm writin o. Nature here.
amt got much Use for dogmas,
Creeds, nor schools. nor things.
Nv church IL the plain-it's dome the sky,
An my preacher th' bird that sings.
I see a Somethin In every cloud
An ntwig. an brook. an flower:
An reckon know what's right an wrong
Be the workin o. thet thar Power
Tbet colors the leaves an sends the rain,
The cyclone an the sun.
An somethln thin here tells mo
Tibet I'm part o. thet great big onel
mol amt got much use for purity tunes,
Sich rs writer's rhyme down here,
But my soul jist loves thet music
Thet thrills from sphere TO sphere!
reckon your ears can't hear IL,
For II pulsates in your soul,
But IL takes a poet 10 feel IL.
Con his hearts part o. the Wholel
Now some don't like Walt whitman
His mention makes 'em rile,
Jist coz lac dared 10 tell the truth.
without carn much fer style.
He pictured TIE world fist as 1t vas
Truth an facts ah lies
An he didn't a-try TO fix things UP
To suit the critics eyes.
But amt the mud feck jist as real
Ez the petal soft an finer
nain't the body ez real, too,
Thet holds this soul o. miner
Thet's the reason love Walt Whitman.
Jist coz he saw the whole
The benuty o. outward symbols
Ez well as the inward soul.
RI loved the man with toll Drowned hands,
He hadn't mucL use fer king:
flo wuz democrat thet loved mankind.
A thet's what made him sing.
He wrote list like old Natur' is,
Without much dudish grace,
Ee, b, modelled his style on Na;ur's
Rough an wild. sweet face.
IN. him I'll write ez see ht.
Al 81, foller my own SOULS Eight.
Slsn voun gold penned critters may 60 u
grass
, Cor know I'mdoin what's right!
Fitzgerald Murphy In Tacoma iNash,) Led
lgf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06

black, spangled clothes, his yellow
cap on his head, the gilded butterfly
on his breast and on his back, with a
smile as big as the mouth of a money
box and a powdered face, Boum-
Boum, the true Boum-Boum, the
Boum- -Boum of the circus, the Boum-
Boum of the popular neighborhood,
the Boum- Boum of little Francois
Boum Boum appeared.
Lying on his little white bed the
child clapped his thin little hands,
laughing, crying, happy, saved, with
a joy of life in his eyes and cried
bravo" with his seven-year gayety
which all at once kindled up like a
match.
"Boum- Bouml It is he, it is he,
this timei Here is Boum-Boum
Long live Boum-Bouml Good day
Boum-Boum."
And when the doctor came back
he found seated by little Francois
bedside clown with a pale face who
made the little one laugh again and
again, and who said to the child
while he was stirring a piece Of sugar
into cup of medicine:
"Thou knowest if thou dost not
drink, little Francois, Boum-Boum
win not come back any more"
So the child drank
SIS it not good2'
Very goodl Thanks Boum-
Boum"
Doctor" said the clown to the
doctor, ''do not be jealous. 1t seems
to me that my grimaces will do him
as much good as your prescriptions" !"
The father and mother wept, but
this time from joy.
Until little Francois was on his
feet again a carriage stopped every
day before the dwelling of work
man in the street of the Abessess, at
Montmartre, and man got out with
a gay powdered face, enveloped in
an overcoat with the collar turned
back, and underneath it one could
see a clowns costume.
what do owe you, monsieur?"
said Jacques at last to the master
clown when the child took his first
walk, "for now l owe you some
thing"
The clown stretched out his two
soft, herculean hands to the parents.
"A shake of the hand y said he.
Then placing two great kisses on
the once more rosy cheeks of the
child:
"And," laughing, permission to
put on my visiting card:
"BOUM-BOUM,
ACRoBATlC DOCTOR AND PHYSICIAN IN :
no I EtsA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
A Bell Exhibit.

An exhibit of bells will be made AT
the Worlds fair by large manufactur.
ing concern in this country, and the
firm is planning 70 display in it repro.
duetion OF the Gar Kolokoi (king of
bells), the famous broken bell of Mos.
COW, which is % feet in diameter and .,
feet inches high, weighs 4l3, 77a pounds
aud is used as chapel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06

New Nurse-Im goin to leave when
me week is up, mum.
Mistress-Dear mel What's the mat
teri
New Nurse-please, mum, your chill.
drens Is just gettin the measles. an an
the other nurses cuts me dead.-New
York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
SheriH's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
IN of an execution duly issued out of
the county court OF the state OF Oregon for
the county OF Marion, and to me directed,
on the LIST day of July. A. d., 1892 upon
judgment du y rendered, entered of reccld
and docketed in and by said county court
on the 2lsJ day of June, 1892, in q certain
suit then in said court pending wherein l..
and h Hirsch were plaintiffs and b. Y.
Vaughn WAS defendant in favor of plain.
tiff and against defendant by which exc.
cut1On am commanded that out of the
personal property of said defendant or II
sufficient cannot be found then ont Of the
real property OF said defendant to satisfy
the sum of Twenty four and S6-l0O dollars
with interest thereon at the rate OF II per
cent. per hnnum from the 9th day OF Au-
gust, 1888, and the sum of Twelve 2tl0O
dollars with interest thereon at the rate OF
per cent. per annum since August 9Th,
1888, and the further sum of Sixteen 45lW
dollars costs, ana costs and expenses OF
said execution. l have levied upon and
will on
Saturday, the 18th day Of August A, d. 1892
at the hour OF o'clock p. m. of said day
III the west door of the county court house
IN salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell 10
the highest biuder for cash in hand on the
day OF sale, all the right, title, interest and
estate which said defendant, b. +. Vaughn,
had ON or after the 2lst day of June
1892, in and TO the following described ri
property, to-wit: Beginning at the north.
west corner OF the southeast quarter 4
section A, n, 8, =. r. 2 W.; thence easl VA
rods; thence south IA rods; thence westt';i
rods; thence north IA lods to the place &
beginning, containing rs acres more y
less; and also all Of the donation ira
claim OF Benjamin Vaughn and EllzGDt,h
Vaughn III T. 8 s., II. west, save aud eS
cept the following described premises, h.
wit: Beginning at the soGthw est corner a
the southeast quarter of section 4, r. 3,
X. west Of the Willamette Meiidlsi i
thence north 20 chains; thence west Wv
chains to the northeast corner OF isasc
Cooks donation land claim; thence along
eastern boundary of said Cooks donation
and claim 30 chains; thence east l.6O chains
TO the place OF beginning, containing VI
acres, more or less.
Dated ut Salem, this 9th day of July, lSsl,
JOHN KNIGHT
Sheriff of Marion County, orr gun.,
By f. Il. RIGHTMAN, Deputy. Tlfo'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
A General Failing,

1t is rather unpleasant to hear a
public speaker remark, MY friends
-ur-l wish to say a few words
r-on this occasion ur." But then
it should be remembered that to ur
is human. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
Before Starting on a Joo.

A person usually desires 10 oa,n
formation as 10 the most d,s,rah, somt
take, and will purchase tlck els Wy Wy nuhi
that will afford him the ouirs az, rM The "a
service. Before starting On a ~ tr,.nd ana ts
cago or any point East you shon1he 70 ii
yourself with map and tin q aiv ,s,'l pnNltl
Wisconsin Central Line Tne aos a,s Of N
on this route are vesJibule au j isreaains aains n
with Pullman's latest Draw 10 pe,.eeQulpls
ers, elegant l'ay Coaches ana n,,', msl,e
of latest design, built expressly tar tn'ng n
vice, and are exquisite III iu, i,isbi, 'nh "
convenient and comfortable in A.
ment and Sc complete Ia every aasliialg
they have no superior in romfort tte.a a 't
gance. The dining car service is and e.
ced by all the most elegant ever p,,ontt
ated, and Is operated In the inte, ess ssssaug
patrons. u
Fast trains via the Wisccns,n n
Lines leave Minneapolis daily nd o.'.e.lll'
and 6:2b p m, and ~. Paul M iso IN ph
and 7:l5 =. M, making favorabia o , !
ton with all trains from tie Wss,n oonl
Southwest. "@'
For tickets, maps, pamphlets en,
Information apply to q. +. klcNe,nmn ,nmna y
| and 4. A., Minneapolis, Mimi. ana,
&. Pond, General Passenger and 80
AeN'' l.l6h
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY

Long and still the leading institution OF
the NSrth West. Better than ever!
New course of instruction. in Oratoryt
Theology and Post.Grudua red.
3TUDi iFS. .-Nnrma' Business, AZ a1eniy.
College, and Law courses greatly ehi"rbeu
and improved. r..
Faculties increased and improved. for
Catalogue of college Of Law write Dean
T. Richardson. Esq salem. Or
For Catalogue Of College of Medical ana
Pharmacy write Dean Richmond ks'ly,m
d.. Portland, Or.
Whitaker. d. D., President, Salem, Or.
7-a5-3m-uw