davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
A SAD RETURN.
Mrs. Harrison the Way From the
Adirondack to Wa.hin2ton.

Mrs. Harrison ON the Way From The
Adirondacks to Washington.
LOON LAKE HOUSE, N. Y, Sept. 2l.-At1O
o'clock this evening every hing was in
readiness for the removal of Mrs Harrison
to Washington. The president gently IN
formed her that she would be taken there
to-day, and she at once Frightened up and
expressed her great joy at the prospect of
going back to that city. At IL a. M. Mrs.
HarrisoE's perilous journey was begun by
transfer to the long mountain wagon by
which she Was to be conveyed to the near
est railroad station, three miles distant.
Mrs. Harrison seemed to suffer no discom-
fort from the unusual experience, and it
WAS found necessary to make only one stop
on the route, all that very short one.
The party made the trip in about
torty-tiye minutes. and on reaching
the station found the rest of
the family and a 'ew friends awaiting their
arrival. The wagon was care ully backed
we're found to assist the presi dent and DIR.
which had been especially prepared for Its
thirty-liye miles all hour, and it is expected
to reach Washington tomorrow morning.
Just before the departure OF the tram from
Loon Lake, DIR. Gardner said:
Mrs. Harrison has borne the journey to this
point remarkably well-much better than We
anticipated. This drive WAS rega rded as one OF
the mort dangerous parts OF tn. trip and that
she made 1t 30 well gives much encourage
ment in regard to the remainder Of the journey.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
THE THREE LINKS.
Sixty.Eighth Annual Encampment Of
Odd Fellows.


PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 2O.-The grand rep
resentatives to the sovereign grand lodge Of
Odd Fellows assembled to-day i'll Marqusm
theater, where they were formally well
coined to Portland and the State of Oregon
by Mayor Mason and Gov. Pennoyer. ]. ].
Walton welcomed the representatives in
behal. OF the grand lodge and grand EN-
campment of Oregon. The representatives
escorted by the Canton Portland No. l.
marched to Arion hall, where the sixty
eighth annual session was formally opened
by Grand Sire Busbe The session was
Immediately adjourned, however, to allow
the representatives 20 participate in
the parade. AT 80 o'clock the
line of march was formed i'll
front o: the Portland hote! on Sixth street,
headed by II platoon o! police and the F.rst
Regimen. band Then came tie grand
marshal. Past Grand Sire William j. Smiley
and Cmie. o; Staff S. Il. Cobb and aides,
Maj Gen l.. III. Back and staff, command
ing the division of the Pacific, ana Lieut.
Gen. J. Z. Underwood and staff. command
lug the army OF patria1chs militant. Be-
lore the marcl was comp etcd Lieut.. Gen.
Underwood and s all, Gov. Pennoyer and
Mayor Mason le the line and took posi-
ton ut the view stand where they viewed
Tie parade. Buildings along the route
were handsomely decorated with ever
greens. red, white and blue bunting. The
arches were decorated and emb!ems OF the
order appeared everywhere. and at the
Old Fellows hall the display of decora-
tiOMS was grand,
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
WISCONSIN,,

B. A. Gardner, Berlin pioneer is dead.
-Four men are injured by the fall of q
bridge at West Superior.
o. C. Hamon has been appointed post
master at Unity. Marathon County.
The Eau Claire schools will arrange for a
suitable celebration for columbus Day."
In the vicinity of Madison nearly 200
acres Of growing tobacco was destroyed by
the recent hail storm.
Samuel Milford, of Janesville, was attack
ed by vicious horse, receiving serious
hurts on the arm.
The thifty-third annual fair of the
rrempealeau County Agricultural Society.
held at Galesville, was complete success
A Phallas flly. owned by James Nc
Amy, of Racine and worth $500, died of
distemper.
The public schools of Marinette will OBJ
serve the Columbus anniversary October q
IS recommended by the Governor.
Marvin H. Broughton, of Brodhead, a
student in the State Normal School at
Whitewater, died at Whitewater.
Policeman Flattum, OF Ashland. was fined
$26 and costs for assault and battery, and
was suspended from the force.
Ed. somers, fireman on the Omaha
road, got one foot under a tender wheel
ard lost four toes at Superior.
Jennie De Collier, all Appleton miss, has
been committed to the Industrial School at
Milwaukee.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
MINNESOTA VETERANS.
Soldiers From the North Star State En-
Joy Themselves.

Soldiers From the North Star State En-
Joy Themselves.
WASHINGTON. Special. Sept. 20.-Ninncso-
ia people who are here attending the na-
hOnal encainpment OF the Grand Army
have been we'll provided for, and are al
ready singing the praises of the committee
OF Minnesota citizens who nude prepara-
tions for their entertainment and comfort
while in the city. The train on which they
came arrived this morning at o'clock. but
the officials o; the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road kindly granted them leave to remain
in the cars on q side track until this morn.
ing. On one train which arrived earlier,
came number OF Minnesota people and
occupied the quarters which were assigned
te them in the high school building, and
which had been prepared by the Minnesota
have been sightseeing and visiting among
their numerous friends. AT headquarters,
in the city hall building, there has been q
constant stream OF visitors coming and go.
ing, who have registered both in the book
OF the Minnesota department and tho
register book Of the Minnesota commit.
tee. All expressed themselves as we'll salts
Department Commander l.. NJ. I.ange is at
til. Ebbitt house. which is the general
headquarters. 1t is not known from the
Minnesota delegates what action they will
take in the location OF the next encamp.
ment or the election of the general com.
mander, but probably most OF the Mime.
so,a delegates will vote for Weissert. Mrs
l.. N. Levin oi Farbault, president OF the
department of Minnesota Women's Relief
corps. is at the Ebbitt, and says Minncsots
has larger repr escnation OF delegates to
this encalnpmen: than any state that has
been heard OF as yet. All OF the Minnesota
visitors are in excellent health with the eX.
ccption of one or two, who became seasick
OH tue road but who are rapidly recover.
ing. Commander Lange expects there will
morrow's parade. Nearly all OF the de.
partment officers of Minnesota are attend
ing the cuculupnlpnt
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
FAVORABLE REPORTS.
A decrease in the Deaths from Cholera
In

A Decrease in the Deaths from Cholera
In Hamburg.
HAMBURG. Sept. 2l.-rhe cholera stats
tics continue 10 show gratifyin. decrease
in both the en,lmber of new cases and deaths.
Yesterday there were were III new cases
and 81 deaths reported. This are 2S cases
and Is deaths less than reported Sunday,
while Sundays figures showed falling Off
of117 cases and 45 deaths as compared with
The returns OF the preceding day. III Atona,
which adjoins Hamburg. II cases and II
deaths occurred yesterday.
BEEL1N Sept 2l.-Eight suspicious cases
were brought to the Moab:t hospital this
afternoon: One Of the patients Subsequent
ly died. Two bargemen and Il workman
who hns not been ousldc OF Berlin in years
were seized with cholera in this city to- day.
ST. pErEKBURG, Sept. 2.-rhe cholera re-
turns of yesterday show that eleven new
cases were reported. The deaths numbered
torty-four. Compared with Sundays re-
turns, yesterdays figures show decrease
OF one III the number of cases and an in
crease OF twelve in the number OF deaths.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
NORTH DAKOTA.

The soldiers home at Lisbon, is dedi.
Gated.
Mrs. George Ady, farmers wife living
two miles southeast ofSt. Thomas, present
her husband with triplets, two boys and q
girl. All are alive and doing we'll.
A crazy man, name unknown, boarded
the Northern Pacific train at Sanborn the
other evening and was taken off at Valley
City and deposited in the county Jail pend.
ing examination.
The Fifth district Republican convention
nominated II. T. Arnold, of Larimore, fol-
the senate, and J. Dexter Pierce, OF Heg-
ton, and Mr.. Cosmo, OF Northwood, repro.
sentatives.
in Fargo for a day or two to see what could
be done about getting some of his money
back. He bit on a green goods swindle in
New York short time ago and sent $4O(
in payment for 50, 500 OF the 'qucer," re-
ceiving box of saw dust in return. He
does not receive much encouragement as tc
seeing any of his good money again.
A dead man was found beside the North.
ern Pacific railroad, eight miles east of Val.
ley City. The coroner's jury found death
was caused by being struck by an engine
Three partially empty TASKS were found in
his pockets, also S.. He was identified as 9
stone mason named John, who had been
working here for the past few weeks.
Jimmy Flynn, 4-year-old son ofAld
Flynn, of Fargo, got hold Of a powder CAL
thrown out in the back yard of b. D.
Schofeld's gunsmlth shop. The can had
little powder left in it. The boy drop
ped match inside OF it and while looking
at it the powder exploded in the child'.
face. He will probably loose the sight O
both eyes.
tthe Independent county convention a
Bismarck the following ticket was nominal
ed: Senator. Dan Williams; representatives
Oscar H. Will, Joseph Hare; sheriff, Franl
Donnelly; treasurer, Joseph Dieterich; aud
,tor, Frank Reid; judge of probate l.
Hunt; states attorney, ]. G. Rapelge: regis
ter ofdeeds, Walter Shelton; clerk Of court
Clarence Price.
The reports in regard to Arthur Smith
circulated at Fargo recently. seem to hav'
been overtlrawn. He was taking rest to
ten days, and was simply enjoying quc
time ut Detroit lake. He is nephew of p
d. oLnltL Hiaudeer VI the ot. hHthoHy Ele-
vator company at Minneapolis. and liza:
been employed in the Fargo roller mill az
bookkceper for couple of years. He is
highly es, s,eemed.
Agent f. w. Brenner has just completed
the census of the Indians on the Turtle
Mountain reservation. There are 2i5 full
blooded thippewas aud 1,0S9 half bloods
and 293 half boods residing outside the res
ervaton. In addition to the above there
are LII half bloods on the reservation who
should belong to the Canadian side of the
line and are not recognized by the agent as
Americans.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24

It's stated at Madison that snow fell AT
Tonyawatha, on Lake Monona, a few evcn-
ings since. A cold rain was falling in Mad
ison at the same time.
Will Davis OF Janeville, has sod his fast
black trotter, Kirkwood. by Kirkwood Ju-
nior, to Strauss, of New York. The price
was s4OO.
Ashland volunteer firemen claim that
they have received no pay in ten weeks
and are making vigorous efforts to secure
back pay.
William Mack pleaded guilty at Portage
to charge ofstealing buggy at Morrison
vile, and was sentenced to six months in
Jail.
Two brick walls, 81 feet long and 81 feet
long, part oftl,c gas works structure at
Madison, were blown down during re-
cent wind storm.
The Held Grain Company, at Appleton,
has purchased the Clough elevator at
Ripon. This added capacity is about 81, :
600 bushels.
Five of the leaders in the Marinette saw
mill strike have heen arrested. A large
number of police have been sworn in to
preserve order. More arrest of strikers will
be made.
Otto Storm, Is years old, was seriously ii
not fatally injured by the bursting OF a.,
emery wheel at which lie was at work in
the Woodruff Buckly factory ut Janesviile.
Mrs. E. D. Tuttle of Kenosha, expired
suddenly while conversing with her dauEh-
ter, who had but few minutes previous re-
turned from Europe.
The authorities OF Superior have annoup'
ced determination to enforce the school
truant law. Lads who fail to attend school
will be arrested.
Clinton Textor, of Medford, was nomina
ted for assembly man by the Democrats ol
the district comprising the counties o.
Price and Taylor.
George Hawthorne and II. L. Skavlem
ofJanesville, captured eighteen black bas:
at Monterey in four hours, that weighed
54A pounds.
B. r. Wilmot OF Madison, was crushed
to death in we'll which he was assisting
to dig at BTodhead, KY, where he wa
visiting friends.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
CallaI to n Throne.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2I.-A young
negro. who has spent four years at tie Cen
trail Tennessee college in this city, has been
called to throne in Africa. His name is
Mono u Massquai and he came from the
Vey country, region of interior Africa
adjoining Liberia. He was converted some
years since to Christianity by Mrs. Mary
through her influence and that of Bishop
Panck of Louisville was brought to this
country and put al school. He received
the news too day that his father. Ralak, had
been killed in war and that he is called to
reign i'll his stead.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Mitchell, Challenge. corbe,t.

New YORK, Sept. 2l.-A local sporting
Jour nal received cablesram from London
to-day stating that Bill Baxter had issued
challenge to fisk: George Dixon. the
coloTed feathe1-weight chamiop. ;or e, 600
or S.. 600 side and the largest purse offered
for she feather weight championship. The
message also says that Charley Mitch
renewed his challenge to fight Jim Corbeit,
the champion o. the world. for $40 600
>ide and purse of 1900 int he
Olympic club in February. Mitchell says
that Corbett must fight in six months or
forfeit the championship.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Operators May Co Out.

CEDAR RAPIDS Iowa, Sept 2l,-Itis feared
that the operators OH the burlington. Ce-
dar Rapids e. Northern railway will go out
in day or SO. To-day CHIEF Ramsay, of
the Order of Railway Teltgfaphefs, had a
con erence with Supt. Williams, OF the
hours, and at its expiration no asrccment
had been reacliet. Ramsay Immediately
took train Ior v Vntoii. where he has called
. meeting of the grievance committee to-
morrow. after which the members of the
committe will be sent by divisions along
the road to notify the agents and operators
to be in readiness to go out ai'M i:<,ment's
notice.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
a urnlIur0 LOcKouE.
4

C1Sc1ENArI, Sept. l9.-Some time ago the
furniture operatives il the city made .
united demand on the manufacturers for =
nine-hour day at undiminished wages.
The manufacturers made reply declining
to accede TO the demands. and announcing
that on and alter Sept 10 they would shut
their factories If the men did not continue
working 10 hours per day. Now sixteen of
the fifty manufacturers have made eondi-
tons to their oderativea TO 80 into effect
tomorrow. These conditions are ten
hours work per day; no employer to give
financial aid to locked out woIkmen. op-
erativts to sign contracts, and as indiyid-
uals. and not as union men. The work.
men, at big mass meeting this afternoon,
resolved not to consent to any o: these
;erms. This means strike and a lockout
tomorrow o. certainly 1,5O0 and probably
5000 mgnu.actory workers.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
A Hen on.

s.. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-Chairman Taubs-
neck, OF the Peoples party national COM
In,ttee, received summons by wire to-day
10 hasten to Ind annapolis. to attend meet
ing OF the national executive committee
tomorrow. When he was asked about the
object o. the meeting he said:
will say that there big deal on. and II
chose to max it public l could create a sensa-
tion i'll every close state i'll the Cniou. and sew
erai 9th states which are not considered doubt
full! There is n gigantic deal gong on in these
states. 1t vii: come to head i'll two or three
weeks. and then will be prepared to give out
some starting information. 30 not care for
the sensation to originate iii the Peoples party
headquarters if can hclpit.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
MidgalY,a Miaaion

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-Chairman Midgely
of the Western Freight association, leti
for New York this evening to do some mis-.
sionary work. He has called meeting of
the Atlantic coast lines for Wednesday,
when he will call into play all his powers
Of persuation to bring about restoration
of freight rates OH west-bound traffic by
way OF the Southern routes. On Thursday
he expects to have a conference with the
trunk line and Canadian Pacific represent
II all otEer efforts fail Nr. Midgely will
proceed to Boston and labor with the New
England roads, which are the initial lines
in tile Canadian Pacitic's cut rates from
Boston to ST. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
SOLD by tho Sl,criH.

ASHLAND. Wis, Special, Sept. 2o.-The
sheriff srcport O! sale in the c;sc Of Thomas
Il rdon vs.. j. l.. Burton ct al. was made
Yesterday. Burton is the old Gogcblc iron
king, and h. and his associates were sued
for 500. 900 by Bardon and judgment was
rendered ior this amount. The she itf
seized and sold all of Burton's property at
Hurley and other places, but he did not
Judgment or deficiency i'll the sum OF $45.-
900 was rendered Baidon yesterday by
order Ol tie court.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The rumor about
tht death of Secretary Elkins cannot be
confirmed, and very little credence is given
the report. His private secretary tonight
told United Press reporter that he had
not heard of the Geath and appeared rather
inc.edulous. 1t is now believed that the
report is canard.
The rumor that the secretary is dead, or
seriously i'll, is denied in tele ram from
his home at Elkins, w. Va, tonight.
Attorney General Miller says Mr.. Elkins is
4omewhat indisposed. and out o. this act
the rumor probably grew.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
r,nancia1 Crisis in England.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-In financial article
to-day, the newspaper Land and Water says
the situation is lccomins more acute, and
is rendered more serious by the artificial
efforts made during the asst two years to
postpone the inevitable result. The article
continues:
Within the past twenty-four hours seven clubs
eral London journals are on the verge OF disas-
ters; five of the largest and most important
estates in England are shortly to be Sold sev-
tion are now dstrusted. and the number OF we'll
! known men prominent AS society entertainers -
diminishing.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
IOWA.

All Poe, a Chinaman in Ottumwa, was
found dead in bed, poisoned. Foul play by
highbinders is suspected.
Huldah Laurin, aged 21, took carbolic
acid at her lin Davenport after quar-
rel with her lover, and is dead.
Operators working for the Burlington,
and Cedar Rapids g. Northern road have
again presented that road with new
schedule. 1t is said strike may result If
not conceded.
An unknown man. well dressed, was
found hanging to a tree in VIM. McCunen's
pasture, five miles from Ottumwa. He
used barbed wire and the fall broke his
neck.
While B. F. Fellows, with his wife,
mother and two children were driving
over bridge at Spanning Lime Creek,
near Mason City, the wagon went down a
twenty-foot embankment. All five of the
family were seriously injured, the mother
and one child fatellv
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
An IAlnite Ticket.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Special. Sept. 20.-The
Peoples party placed iE nomination the
following ticket at their convention held
i'll Farmngton:
Representatives, Michael Johnston and Asa
Barton: county commissioners II. e. Loveoy,
James Lnllan and W. A. Parry; colo loner
DIR. A. A. Finch; surveyor, u. f. Akin; superu.
tendent of schools 7. y. McKey Judge OF pro-
bate Il. 7. Moran: county attorney. z. p. Car
penHr; sheriff. John Dwyer: register of deeds,
w. II. Smith: treasurer, L. Z. Simmous; auditor,
g. w WaYhlAsh
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Fruit of Trunssress,on.

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j., Sept 19.-Lizzie
Polk. aged ,wenty-t!Irce years, was muir
dered here this morning by Wesley War
ner, with whom she had been livin: in
Brooklyn :or three yelr-. The couple had
been attending the iair here, where the
girls parents reside. Lizzie was i'll town
ard was returning home III company with
her sisters and three young men, when
Warner sprang from hedge by the road
side and stabbed her with a knife, killing
her instantly. Warner was arrested. The
murdered girl was sister OF barclay Polk,
now i'll state prison for killing Katie Ander-
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Leaves tho Mountains.

LOON LAKE, N. Y. Sept. 2O.-The presl-
dent and family have definitely determined
on the removal of Mrs. Harrison to Wash
ington tomorrow. for the reason that she
had derived 10 actual benefit from her So
journ in the mountains and because the
disease OF which she is suffering can as we'll
il not better be tr ated III Washington than
at this mountain resort. The presidential
party, including Mrs. Harrison. wi leave
here ut noon Tomorrow, and are eX-
lec,cd to reach Washington on Wesdnes-
uuY morning.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Fire mon Elect Oflcer,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l.-The Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Fjremen IN convention here
elected officers late this ternoon as fol-
lows:
Grand master. F. P. Sargent of Terre Haute,
reelected: vice grand m ,ster, j. J. Haiirahan,
Arnold OF Chicago: editor aud manager OF the
Locomotive Firemens Magazine, Z. v. Deebs,
Terre Haute: board OF trustees. W. F. Hynes,
Denver. Col: S. W. Maier Parsons, Kansas,
aud A. H. Sutton, Decatur, Ill.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
The 1,tKe Hxc,.. Board.

New YORK, Sept. ia meeting Of the
racin- board Of The League .! American
Wheelnen viii be held at Chicago Oct. %.
The mceii h been called by Chairman
Raymond. ior he purpose of clearing up
All the racing board matters which nave
Jcen submitted 10 the board duting the
summer season. T. il. Hornbrook and
Percy Singer OF Z III Grove W. Va, have
been declared pro essionais, ;or competing
ivr cash prizes.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Death to Dabo,nevan..

PARIS, S,pt. 2l.-An official dispatch was
received here from Col. Dodds in COM
mand oil the French forces in Dahomcy,
who are operating against King Behanzig,
the native ruler. The colonel reports that
while marching on Oboa the French col
umn was alta ked at Dogba by 10000
Dahomeyans at 4 q clock III the morning of
the 14til. Fighling cnsued and lasted until
9 o'clock, when the enemy retired. leaving
third of their force dead on the field.
The French losses were four killed and fiji.
teen wounded
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Con.piracv and pa,,nrv

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 21.-Adc' bert s.
Stockwell, late counsel and assignee OF the
Mutual Banking, Surety and Trust COM
pany. and ]. Henry Hayes cashier OF the
to-day on charges of conspiracy and per-
jury. growing out oi the failure the bank
and the Order o. Iron Hall. and were held
in $4,000 bail each for trial. Stockwell
furnished the required surety fo. himself.
but Hayes declared his inability to obtain
bondsmen and was taken to prison.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
For yenezuel.n. to se,tle.

New YORK. Sept. 2l.-Francisco Gonzales,
who was arrested OIL charge preferred by
the Venezuelan government representatives
of fitting out the South Portland and send
ing her TO aid the Venezuelan rebels. was
discharge to-day. 1t is lntimated that TIE
Venezuelan authorities will purchase
vessel and attempt to overhaul the South
Portland before she reaches South America.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
TROUBLE WITH TRAMPS.

Citizens of nn iowa Town Have u Pitched
battle With Negroes.
DEs MONIES. Sept. 21.,-News has just
reached here OF the attempt OF gang OF
negro tramps to loot and bun the
village of Srencsr,' in Northwestern
part of the state. A pitched ba,tle was
fought between the negroes AMI citizens
and revolvers were used reck.rSsl>. Five
negroes are now in jail, and the people OF
the town are intensely excitcL. 1t is re-
ported that u number were seriously in
lured in the melee.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24
Evidence Aea.n.t L:zz,s Borden

FALL RIVER Mass, Sept. 2l.-There was
published tonight an array of :acts bearing
on the Borden case OF no little importance
The article states that six months before
the murder Lizzie Borden went to Provi-
dcnce. and there consulted with lawyer
as to the possible disposition OF her father g
property in the event of his death, and
more particularly as to its disposition as
affecting her. The state will use this fact
10 prove q motive ior the crimes.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-24

CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-Joseph Zeller, Emil
Strake. Pa i Strake, tile two-year-old son
of Emil, and All unknown man were
drowned in Lake Michigan oil the Six
leenth street pier this afternoon The skif
in which they were ding was capszed bv
the waves of q passing steamer. None OF the
bodies hsxe been recovered.