davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
WiIIIa u. j ln.npbcIi

William j. Cnmpb. i, the new chair
man OF the national republican commit
tee, is a western lawyer Of rote. He
reeitles in Chicas o. where his practic, is
said to amount $4,000 annually. For
several years past Le hes been counsel
for the Armours, who arc said to pay
him 100000 for his services annually.
Mr.. Campbell represented Chicago
district in the Illinois stn4te
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09

TOtal l...sss...........s ....................3s5
The republican electurs In the various coun
ties and voters, Without re.ard TO past ailllla
ii0ns. wi believe in republican principles aud
endorse the republican policy, and propose TO act
with the republican party. are cordially invited
10 unite under this call In the formation OF Il
state titk kct.
The state committee will pass upon the rights
OF those entitled to participate ia the prelnl-
.nary organization. and will meet for this pur-
d,ose IN the ofice OF the chairman OF this com
1nittee. In FurgO. ut 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
.Of Monday. August l. 1872, and hear all contests.
The credentials OF oil delegates and all no
diceS OF contests must be nlod with the chair
anan OF the state committee. and the la, ter must
f'e accompanied by written statements OF the
grounds II contest on or before the thirtieLh
.dey OF july. 1892, at Fargo
Preference In the order Of hearing and deter
.mining contests Will be given by the committee
IN accordance with the dates OF filing such no
'aices and statements with tho chairman.
liy order OF the republican state central com-
tInitte OF North Dakota
b. F. SPAIDING, Chairman.
GRANT s. HAGER, Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.

The BufFa:o National Bank Loses That
Amount by Defalcation.
BtFFALo, July G-Startling figures came
to light to-day concerning the National
Savings Bank deialcation. The widest guess
has been outdone by cold facts. Only about
half OF the pass books have been examined,
and the defalcation figures up $42G. .G3G
These are the exact figures as far as the in
vestigation has gone. Chief Examiner Jud-
son says:
l believe the total amount Of the defalcation
will reach $5OO.U Fewer discoveries Will he
made from this time Oh. Of course AS most OF
the largest accou.ts have been examined: but
half the pass books have not yet been exam
ned, ana feel perfectly sale In su ying that be-
lieve the total defalcation will he S5UU.OUU
Ex-Treasurer Damn and Book kkeeper Arm
strong $ lent their Fourth Of July in Jail,
and still remain there.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
Jnri.dictian AlIoxaa

HURON. S. d., Special. July 5.-A decision
has been rendered by Judge Edgerton, in
the United States court, touching the juris-
dction OF the state court in issuing de-
cree of judgment a.ainst the Colonial and
United States Mortgage company for
$4,000, in favor of the North American
Loan and Trust company Of this city.
Judge Edgerton decides that the state court
has jurisdiction. A motion to set aside the
decree will be argued before Judge Fuller.
OF the Sixth judicia! district, ON the 9th
instant.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09

The conyention was called to order by
Chairman Loucks at 2:O7 o clock. The plat
form committee then submitted their re-
port as follows:
Assembled upon the one hundred and six
pendence. the Peoples party oil America, in
their first national convention, invoking upon
their action the blessing OF Almighty God. puts
forth III the name and OH bennif OF the people o!
this country, the following preamble and declar
alton Of principles:
The conditions which surround us best Justify
our cooperation; we meet in the midst OF a
nation brought to the verge OF moral. political
and material ruin. Corruption dominates the
ballot box. the legislature, the congress-, and
Touches the sdmns Of the bench The
been compelled to isolate the voters at the poll
ing places to. prevent universal intimi-
asson largely Sss or the pu
opinion silenccd: business Frustrated; our
homes covered with mortgages: labor impover-
ished; and the land concentrating in the hanas
OF the capitalists. The urban worknen are de.
MED the right OF organization for self-protec-
tion; imported pauperized labor beats down
their wages; hireiins standing army, unrecoe-
European conditions. Tho fruits Of % the toll Of
millions are boldly stolen to build up colossal
fortunes for few. unprecedented In the history
of mankind; and the possessors OF these, in
turn, despise the republic and endaneer liberty.
Esom the same prolific womb OF governmental
injustice we breed the two great classes-tramps
and millionaires.
A CRY ABOUT FINANCES.
The national power to create money Ia appro-
rated to enrich boIdholders; vast public
debt payable in legal tender curr. ncy has ueen
funded into gold bearing bonds. thereby adding
millions to the burdens of the people. Silver.
which has teen accepted as coin since the dawn
OF history, has been delnonetized to add to the
purchasing power OF gold by decreasing the
value OF all forms OF property as we'll as human
labor. and the supply OF currency IS purpoaely
abridged to ratteil usurers, bankrupt enterprise
and enslave industry. vast conspiracy
against mankind has been organized on Two
continents and it is rapidly taking possession
OF tine world. II not met and overthrow at
once it iorbodes terrible social onvu.sions. the
destruction OF civilization or the establishment
OF an absolute dekpotism. We have witnessed
for more than quarter OF q century the strug-
giles OF the two great political parties for power
and plumber while grievous wrongs have been
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09

for four years. Some time ago he was
the clndidate OF both Senators Farweil
aud Cullom for collector of the port of
Chicago q position which pays sl2 600
annually. President Harrison refused
to name linn, and Senator Faiwell is
said to have had personal alteration
with the president over the matter.
Collector Clark. who was given the
place, was the choice of George NJ.
Pullman. 1t is believed that Senator
Cullom prevailed on President Harrl-
son to select Mr.. Campbell for The COIN
mittee's craftsmanship
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
Republican State Convention.

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE CoXMlTTEE(
Fargo, N. d., June IL. 1892. I
To the Republican ele. tons OF the state OF North
Dakota:
In accordance With usage ar d the Instructions
ct the republican state committee. Il state con-
vention Of delegated representatives OF the re
publican party will be held at tile ArmOry In the
city 0i Fargo on Tuesday the ID day Of August
1881. ut 10 o'clock In tho forenoon Tor the pnr-
IaySe OF nominating clndid0t Gs to be supported
nt the next genrlal election, and for I, tal s.
action Of tuch Otlrr and further business aS
may be brought herOre It. The candidates to De
there nominated are:
Three Presidential Electors.
one Member or Congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary OF State.
state Auditor,
state Treasurer
sup, rlntandent OF Public instruction.
Commission or OF lns rance.
Three q mi ls ion, rs Ur Railroads,
Attorney Gencrui.
Comm SsiUner or Agriculture and Labor.
one Judge or tie supreme Court.
The different counties Of the state Will ba en-.
Titled TO leprcSc .tut'On In said convention as
follows:
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
Settled 1t With Guns.

OrTuNwA, Iowa, JuIy6.-The feud Of long
standing between the families of Lower-
berg and kreuger in Dahltonga township
culniinaied in an affray to day. The Lowen-
berg brothers, Edward and William as
saulted Carl and Henry Kreuger, and the
former shot both the Lowenbergs seriously
and Edward Lowenberg perhaps fatally.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
BIUTsMAN VOUNTY.

Jemestown: Il. II. Fell reports sea
ST rpent seen at Spiritwood lake, AMI it
is believed this will iusure the perma-
nent success of that beauty spot as q
popular pleasure resort The game Of
baseball played by tho Annboln and
jamestown Clubs was lively ccntest
and resulted in favor of the home nine
by SCORE of 4 to 3,
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
SAR0ENT lN,UNTY.

Milnor: Mafriel-At the residence Of
Rev. q. Scltytit, ON the 2ssh inst, Ola
Hawkinson to Miss Matte Dlnieson,
both OF Hall township. Both ps,ties
arc we'll known and held i'll the highest
esteem by OIL
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
JUST LISTEN TO THIS.
"A Canadian Paper Threatens I'm Gle sal
With Cannons ana Gattlings.

"A Canadian Paper Threatens I'm Gle Sam
With Cannons ana Gattlings.
MONTREAL. July G-Lo Monde leading
French paper. referring to President Harri-
sons proposal of retaliation against Can
ada, says:
The reprisa legislation adopted at Washing
ton is All insult and threat to the people OF Eng
land and Canada. By signing this law the
presiien. has broken the Treaty OF 1874 with
crown. Probably this election legislation will
not bs put into effect but if they dare to enforce
The law the duty OF the imperial and Canadian
nonor aud dignity of a flag which protects this
treaty and the rights it assures to the people of
Canada would require good and prompt repara-
ton. II the voi,e OF English diplomacy has no
echo at Washington. recourse must be had to
lite louder and more powerful voice OF cannons
and gattling guns. There is no alternative.
Choose, Mr.. Harrison.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
GRAND FORKS COUNTY.

Milton: Mrs John Il. Anderson AMI
three children and Miss Erickson started
OH Monday morning for Norway. They
intend 10 remain year at OLristiapa
and Drammen visiting relatives and
friends Mr. Anderson accompanied
tht III as far ns Minneapolis /. The game
of football ut London last Friday lie.
tween Osnabro ok and picked up club
composed mostly of Milton boys, re.
suited in victory for y Osnabrock, i to y.
Tho game wns hotly contested from
start to finish,
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
RIOHLAND uOuNTY.

Wahpeton: Last Friday Hon. II. O.
N. Myhra gave picnic in his grove on
tho Wild Rice. north of Dwight Sav-
eral hundlel people attended. In thu
afternoon addresses were made by
Hons. Samuel Taylor, p. j. MoCum
ber and Ex-Governor Miller A duue.
lug Platform was laid, anl it was kept
red hot all night. The Wild Rico cor.
net band furnished good music and tho
crowd seemed to enjoy tho OCCASION.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
OASa OOuAyY.

Buffalo: Ii. w. Babcock announces
himself aa candidate for clerk If tho
courts ON tho democratic ticket.
ORssclton: After un illness Of bnt n
few dsys Mits Emma Megner died last
Sunday night of heart failure at the
residence Of her sister, Mre Peter
Hocnekr, in this city. Tho remains
near Amenio, Monday. and tho funeral
services were held Wednesday. inter.
meDt being made i'll tho cemetery west
OF AmeNin.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
praf T.x,o- q. ..,...

GRAND Forks, N. d., Special, July c.
An official canvass gives Prof Taylor Of
Emerado plurality o; 10 votes for county
Superintendent OF schools, receiving 552
votes, Prof Trask 573 and A. McNeal 24l.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
NORTH DAKOTA.
The News From Over tue State Con.
densed and Made Interesting
by Towns.
WALSH COUNTY.

Grafton: The formal dedication OF
the new hall belonging TO the Masonic
fraternity OF Grafton took place on the
evening Of Friday last, tie tuenty-
fourth of June, the festival OF John tho
Raptiaf
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
TOWNEk COUNTY,,


Oando: Charles Sutherland, Who was
arre sted lost week On a charge of obtain
ing goo ds under false pretenses from q
Rolettt county merchant, was acquitted
in the justice court at Rolla Saturday
:. The broeds who havo been helping
farmers in threshing have oongregated
east OF towr, where they hive villuge
of about IL doz III tepees IA team
Of hcrs,s belonging TO ID.
w. McCanna narrowly escaped being
drowned yesterday. In fordiug the
Q ulee the horses were over weighted by
tho wagon and harness, giving
tht nj close call -. George Jones
narfatea o curious freak Of
lightning last Saturday, on the farm
of U. Ii. Olson, where George is now
living, says tho Tribune. The bols
came down the chimney, out of the
door, down through tho outside cellar
door, and into box of groct ries, Liell
it set on fire. In passing into the cellar
it busted tho door, and little girl who
was sitting on tho door ut tho time was
dropped into the cellar. Strange to
fay, the child was uniriured.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09

Indian Agent Thompson has stirred
up mnch wrath hy ordering all whites fl
the Sioux reservation and folbidding
any body to cross it The Pierre Capitol
rays the msjor has o mission and wants
to show his authority.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
ROLErrE COUNTY.

KOIla: Miss Rosie Dow, living near
Butte st. Paul, received severe injuries
last Monday. She WAS coming down
from tho mountains with her brother,
when the team became unmnnageable
and ran away, throwing them sut of tie
wagon, Miss Dow FILLING between Il
stump end tho wheel of the wagon, cut.
ting her face badly, injnring her spine
and bruising her 30 hnlly thst it il
thought hLe cannot recover. Her
brother, Who was not hurt, carried her
on his back for over mile to the near.
eat hOnHa
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
And Never VIII,

"Queerhow some people get mad at
q civil remark" unused Wadsleigh.
"How's that?"
"Why, in telling fellow goodbye
yesterday | said to him. "Write to me
when you can.
"And he got mad at that?"
"Ycs; you see he can't write"
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09

that the controi,ine iniluei,ss dominating both
THESE parties have permitted the existing dread
iul conditions to develop without serious effort
10 prevent or restrain them Neither do they
now promise US any substantial re'orm. They
ca; paisn, every issue but one. They propose
70 drown the ontcries OF a plundered people
WITH the urroar OF ~ sham battle over the tar
banks, rings. trusts, w;,tereti stock. the demon.
etization OF silver and the expressions of the
usurers may all be lost sight oi. They propose
altar of Mammou; to destroy the multitude in
order to secure corruption funas from the mill
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
WE'RE NOT SWORN IN.

!. PlrrsBUEo, July G.-lhe three Inn
dre,l Pinkerton men taken to Home
stead this morning TO protect the mills
Of the Carnegie Steel company were not
sworn in as d. putty sherifis. They were
accomranied from this city by Deputy
Sheriff Gray. who was supposed to have
sworn the detectives, but he denied do
ing it. lie had no authority TO do 3d.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Jaly The list OF
the killed ana injured, ss near as can be
ascertained at midnight, is as follows:
Martin Foy. John Morris. Jules Mar
kowsky, Henry Streige]. Peter Heise,
David Davis, Robert Foster. William
Johnston. j. N. Klein, two unknown
Hungariaus. nine Pinkerton detectives
Their names have not been learned As
most Of them were knoHn by NUMBER,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25

impossible for him TO reach here before
Friday or Saturday.
The President passed the entire day at
the bedside of his wife lie did nos en-,
ter the Office portion Of the building. In
the morning, during the two hours when
II seemed death was imminent, ne stood
over the bedside holding the hand Of his
stricken partner, and breath by breath
they fought the invader back together,
and won a few more hours Of earthly
companionship.
The result of the long strain upon the
President is a matter of serious concern
to his friends, but it is believed that be
will be able TO endure it with
the same confidence and trust that has
made him such a consoler to others in
hours of their deepest distress.
A few minutes before o'clock DIR.
Gardner made his fifth visit of the day
to the White House, and as that had been
the probable hour fixed by him when a
change would occur, his reappearPnce G
was anxiously awaited by the newspaper
men gathered about the door.
In the meanwhile it was learned for the
third time in the course of the day, that
Mrs. Harrison was overcome by what ii
seemed must be fatal nervous attack.
Most of the family were at the supper
table and were summoned thence to the
sick room. The patient, however, again
rallied, and entered upon the sleep that
follows these incidents of the progress Of
the case.
At 11:30 o'clock DR.. Gardner told Mr..
Halford that if Mrs. Harrison passed the
midnight hour alive she might live until
o'clock in the morning The patients
respiration was then scant l6 to the
minute. Until it decreased to 10 a min
ute, DIR. Gardner said, there was no i'm
mediate danger Of collapse.
In the course of the disease, he said
Mrs. Harrison's respiration had been as
high as 4j or 30 minute for brief inter
walls. At that time small quantities OF
phlegm had formed in the throat, but
the air made its way through with less
difficulty than may be imagined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25
NEWS OE THE DAY.

Prof. Adolph Soetbeer of Goettingen,
Germany, is dead. He was rs years old.
-Crampon, leader of gang of burglars
and murderers in Paris, has been sem
fenced to death.
Robert Franz, the we'll known German
composer, is dead, aged H. His songs
are known all over the world.
Charlotte Edgren, a well known
Swedish authoress and wife of the Duke
Cajanello, died in Naples yesterday.
Lord Houghton, Viceroy of Ireland,
has refused to receive an address from the
Irish Methodist, on the ground that the
address contains political references
William A Kelly, of Lowville, N. Y,
has been nominated by the Democrats
for Congress in the Watertown district,
in place of Mr.. Irwin, of Oswego, who
declined
The Paris Municipal Council has voted
1000, 600 francs TO advance the wages OF
city employees, such as street sweepers,
sewermen, etc, whose wages are under
five francs a day.
AT the last meeting of the Board of
Dire ctors of Princeton Theological Semi
nary, Rev. w. Brenton Greene Of Phila-
delphia, was unanimously chosen to fill
the Chair of Apologetics and Ethics,
made vacant by the recent death of DR..
Aiken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25
PEACEFULLY SHE
SANK INTO REST
In the Early Morning Hours
Mrs. Harrison's Suffer
ings Were Ended.
A SORROWFUL GROUP At THE IN
VALlD'S BEDSIDE.
THE PRESIDENT ovERcomE

Fears for His Health-CIose Attention in
the Sick Room Has Worn Greatly Upnr
His Nervous system Mrs. Harrison
Had Three sinking Spells Yesterday,
and Each Time 1t Was Thought tht
End Had Come History of the Case
Mrs. Harrtson's Life-other Deaths ii
the Executive Mansion.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The long vigi
is over aud Mrs Harrison is numbered
with the dead. She passed away at lac
this morning The President was com,
pletely overcome
She sank slowly from midnight, the
change in the last two hours being more
marked shan at any time.
Her respiration, just before the end,
had fallen to eight a minute, and the
awakenings from the lethargic sleeps wer,
at greater intervals and for briefeI
periods.
The President had been with her for
an unbroken stretch of nine and half
hours
All the members OF the family were
present at the bedside when the end came
Shortly before noon DIR. Gardner
reached the house and remained at the
bedside of the patient until noon.
AS he left he stated that it seemed to
him impossible that Mrs. Harrison
could survive the day, and this state
ment was communicated to the members
of the Cabinet who are not now on their
way to Vashington-Messrs j. w. Fos
ter, Charles Foster and Rusk.
The first named is in indianapolis, the
second in Chicago, and the last in Wis
consln
The family were early gathered in the
room adjacent to the sick chamber. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25

when informed that Mrs. Harrison's con-
dition showed no unexpected change, re-
paired to the dining room.
After luncheon, the President returned
to the bedside of his wife, from which he
has been absent the last few days only
long enough to obtain absolutely needed
rest
The other members of the family went
on to the piazza at the south side of the
house for breath of fresh air.
When thus refreshed, the sad vigil
which they have so long maintained was
resumed.
During the morning there were rather
more than the usual number of callers,
who left their cards merely after receiv-
ing the answers to their inquiries.
Among them were many of the Diplo-
matte Corps who have just returned to
Washington from Chicago,
The visit by Baron Fava Italian Min
lister, last Tuesday evening inquiring Of
Mrs. Harrison's condition in obedience
to Instructions from the Italian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has already
been noted, but it transpires that a week
ago last Saturday Hon Mr.. Herbert,
British Charge d 'Afaires, presented the
inquiries of Her Majesty Queen Victoria,
to which formal response was made last
week through the State Depart ment
A few of the callers, including Attor.
ney- General Miller, visited the Office por-
tion of the building and had brief inter
views with Private Secretary Halford,
At l o'clock DR.. Gardner paid third
visit to the White House He remained
but few minutes, aud as he left gave to
a crowd of newspaper men the condition
Of Mrs. Harrison at that hour.
"She is gradually growing weaker,
slipping away"
"What are the probabilitiesp
"She is likely TO pass away at any
moment, and she may live five or siA
hours yet.
SIS she consciousp
Occasionally. She passes most of the
time in heavy sleep, but arouses ouce in
while, when we moisten her lips with a
stimulant"
"Does she come out of the sleep
naturally, or is it the result of efforts by
those aboutW
"She arouses naturally, and is con-
scious. There is no coma in her condi-
tion. In cases of this kind, the patient
generally dies of asthena, diminution of
the vital forces,
About & o'clock Private Secretary Hal
lOiu hdlu lhdb Ut. 0dihleE hhA hldLtu
that Mrs, Harrison might live until 5
o'clock.
Shortly afterwards adyices were re
ceiyed by wire at the White House that a
story had originated in the West that
Mrs Harrison was dead. Ii gradually
worked its way East and in short time
several telegmms of coincidence were re
ceived Mr. Montgomery in charge Of
the telegraph department, Immediately
answered the messages TO the effect that
there was no truth in the story and its
circulation was premature.
AT Z O'Clock a message was received
from John n. Scott, Mrs. Harrison's
brother, stating that he would leave Port
Townsend, Washington, at once. The
family has been endeavorng to reach
Mi. Scott, who is Mrs. Hrrrison's only
brother, since Saturday, but had been
unable 70 locate him. He had been alb
sent from home on bu4 . will be