davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
In CONT a. Has ninra.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Special June 8.-Thc
June term the district court convened to-
day, Judges Il. NJ. Crosby and w. c. Willis
ton presiding. The grand jurors were
slars.d hy judge Willislon. aud entered
upon tine discharge OF Their duties. A large
number OF st. Paul attorneys are in attend
uIce upon court.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
Danish Socieuie. celebrate

H7"nfb1t SUCIOtfU" Co1oDt se0'
"AurAcA, Wis. June G.-Thc United
Danish societies to the number OF 500 cclc'
brated the Danish constitution day in Wau-
paca on Saturday. Speeches were made by
Mayor Shcarcr and Senator Woodworth ol
this city; X. NJ. Jcssen OF Racine, assem-
blyman; MIR. Larson of Marinct, {. Ras'
musscn OF Minneapolis and others. A
grand ball was given in the evening.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
Iowa MAAonG.

DUBUQUE, Special. June s.-Thc opening
session ofthe Masonic grand lodge of Iowa
to-day was principally occupied by Grand
Master Phelps Of Atlantic in defending his
arrest of Deputy Jewell of Nevada, Iowa:
for disobedience Col. Scott of Nevada will
reply tor Jewell o-morrow.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11

AUGUSTA. Wis. Special. June S.-An old
gentleman living alone horth OF here,
named Gunderson. was found dead in bed
to-day. Death resulted from natural
causes.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
TIE, EarArmic FACILITIES.
The Omaha Railway Gives tho Use OF
Almost All Its Wiroa

IUe OIHNHH IN1SIlWUy N.VES INU CB6 UI
Almost Ali Its Wiros.
MINNEApoLis, MINI, Special, June 6.
TO relieve tho telegraph wires and TO pre-
vent any possibility OF jam owing to o
breakdown, the Chicago, st. Paul Il Omaha
railroad has given the use of ull its wires
with the exception OF one on each division
to handle trains. This will give from the
Convention hall the following circuits
available correspondents and press news:
One circuit to Omaha, Denver, Kansas City
and st. Louis Three TO Chicago via Oma-
liza. one beng quadruplex and two duplex.
Four wires over the Eastern division, one
being quadruplex and three duplex. This
will ease the minds OF several hundred cor
Ipsr onucnts
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
A CLOUD BURST.
Portions of Iowa Visited by Excessive
Rain

"t""s o AowA tistcu ny l:xce6siVe
Rain.
WAucoMA, Iowa, Special, June S.-l'or
three hours, throughout nearly every town
i'll Northeastern, Iowa, ram tell in II per-
feet delugc this afternoon. In Calmar,
many streets were converted into rivers,
and Mt McGrcsor, cellars OF residences
and business houses are full of water.
There was II heavy wushout on the railroad
between Culmar and Fort Atkinson. Fort
nnatcly, II train of gravel was waiting at
Fort Atkinson, and the damage was re-
paired. with only two hours delay. Small
grain is pounded into the ground and on
low places il is drowned out.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
IMMENSE LOSS.
Meadyilie and Surrounding Country
Under Water.

MEANWHILE, Pa, JuneG,-This entire sec
ton was swept by the worst flood in its
history last nj ght. ~ midday rain OF great
volume swcled every stream bankful, and
the storm which followed in the evening
brought The flood. In this city Mill Rua
ovcrtlowcd its banks. and swept the whole
business portion OF tie city. dcmolishinS
dozen or more buildings, and entailins
total loss of Sl5o.O00, o. which $4,000 into
the streets. The los, throughout the coun-
try cannot he estimated. Bridges were
wu.hct away in every direction. leaving
scarcely russable road 10 the country.
The dama.:e to growing crops is heavy.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
uannx Cred,,or.. If

Znm Nachcrzahen: Lieutenant gazing dream
lily at the hand of Il rich heiressl All. how many
persons this dainty little hand is capable OF
making happy!
I.udy-Many? Surely it can only make one
pc. son happy
!ieu,rnant--If bestowed upon me the nappi-
ness OF many individuals would be assured.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
THO Urgent nctlniencx nm Passed.

WASHINGTON. June S.-'rhe house went
into committee of the whole on the urgent
deficiency bill, winch appropriatcs $7,G1l,.
'32 or pensions and $l1. UOO for miscel ane-
Gus expenses o. the mousse. After Il state
mcnt by Mr.. D.nslcy o, Maine that while
there was an apparent deficiency Of about
:75UO,UOJ Tor pensions, there was an unc&
prclcd balance %! 5000, ,OOD. the colnmittc,
rose and the bill was passed.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
Tho C:nremont Club spoaks Out.

CLAEEMoNr, Mimi, Special, June Sat
meeting Of tile Clarcmont Republican
club the following was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That we believe benjamin Harri
son is the peoples choice for president for the
next term. and NC earnestly desire and hope for
his nomination at Minneapolis. His wise. clean
and honorable administration has strengthened
him i'll the hearts OF the people. and if nom
mated success will surely follow; that James 6:
Blaine means what he says i'll his letter OF
declinatiou, and can In nonisc ROW be cand
date, and that the effort OF some selfish poll
ticians to drag his name into the convention is
unjust to Blaine, dangerous to the party and
should BE- promptly discarded.
Z. {. WHITE, President.
o. p. KIDDER, Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
MANY ODD FELLOWS.

A Notable State Meeting in Session At
Duluth.
DULUTH, Special, June 1.-The conclave
OF Odd Fellows of the State OF Minnesota
began here to-day. About 500 Odd Fellows,
including the grand chapter. arrived here,
and tonight participated i'll grand parade.
followed by literary and musical pro-
gramme at Temple opera. 1t was repre-
sentative gathering. and largely attended
considering the ccntemporaneous excite
ment ofthc Republican national conven-
ton at Minneapolis.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11

| upon lines agreed upon uy our conflicting Demo
cratic friends. But we caIn"t hope o win mere
| ly upon the recital of the achievements OF our
past brilliant ns they have been. any more
| than cur adversares can hope to succeed upon
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11

r ESLIE A. SIMPSON.
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Office in First National Bank Building.
DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA,
III W. BATES.
Attorney at Law,
STATES ATTORNEY. STARK COUNTY.
Office at Court House.
DICKINSON. NORTH DAKOTA.
~ Il. McNAlK,
Barber and Hair Dresser,
All work done In first. class style.
DICKINSON, N. DAKOTA
I. A. DAVIS.
Furnishing Undertaken.
A full line of eoftins, caskets. trimmings
and supplies on hand.
DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA.
S. d. KING.
DENTIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
TRACK AND PADDOCK.

George Hawkins, of Chicago, bought
the colt Roselyn for 1000.
Tammany won the writer's stakes at
Morris Park. The purse was worth
sJ,45
Lord Bradford. colt Sir Hugo won
the English derby, LaFleche second,
Bucentaur third.
Chene Royal won the French derby
at Paris Fra Angelica was second and
Bucertaure third.
st. Florian won the Fort Hamilton
handicap at Gravesend, Lamplighter
second. Time, 1:5411.
John Wilson Tisdale. the oldest turf
man in America, died Recently at
Crab Orchard Springs, Ky.
Hume, J. Paul, and T. Anderson. the
owners OF Hume, were ruled OF the
track at Latonia for fraud
Wadsworth won the club members
handicap at ST. Louis The race was
worth 1925 to the winner.
Ariel, the weil-kEown race horse, the
property of Orrip Hickox, of Terre
Haute, Ind, died of pneumonia the
other day.
Kirkwood, Del, is to have a kite
shaped trotting track. It viii be the
first Of the kind In the east and Will be
opened July4.
Two Bridgeport Comm horsemen
hare wager of 81. 200 a side relative To
the ability of horse to trot thirty-six
miles in three hours
George Hawkins. of Chicago, has Of
fered SO, ZOO for the racer 70 Tambien,
aud has secured an option on the prom
ising 2-year-old. Roselyn.
The once famous trottirg marc
Parana, G:1oH, who carried C. F.
Emery's colors triumphantly down the
grand circuit of 1850, has just died IN
kentucky.
Matt Allen, the Ehret trainer. now
considers Sam Doggett better than Ike
Murphy, and seldom puts the oolored
Archer up except IN distance races with
small fields
Andy Mccarthy, the ~en-known
Jockey and winner Of many brilliant
racing events, died in New York June
4. the result Of being thrown By Little
Nell few days before
King Cadnus, with Garrison p. won
the fourth race at the Morris Parf,
track June 2, and his owner, George 3.
Smith, better known as Pittsburgh
Phil. the plunger.- was SO, go better
OF SIS the result
Condemns, valuable trotsing stall
lion, dropped dead az Fleetwood park.
New York. al the conclusion Of the fifth
heat in a race in which he was entered
Charles Solan's stallion Templeton also
dropped dead at Belnou: park while
training for race
The Michigan Nile Track Circuits
first meeting VIII be held At sturgis.
Mich, June - TO - Entries viii close
1n1s u The classes VIII be SOC, ala,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

edges meet, then with your hands press
It on the edges of the book to
take its shape. Open out and cut sec
tions a, shown in Fig. 1, down to the
imprint of the top and bottom of the
back. Sew pieces of stout cloth over
the lower part of the section, cutting
this down the same as the paper is cut.
Fold down the sections towards the
middle of the paper and Jay the book
on evenly. Then, working with the
back of the book held toward you, and
the cover as nearly closed as possible,
fold the top and bottom sides, as in
Fig. 2, pushing C under the outside
piece-that is, on to the face of the orig
inal book cover. This will leave "
shaped piece, d, that is to be turned
down and fastened. Press all the creas-
es and the edges smoothly as you work;
remember always to print the title on
the back of the new cover, and careful
~ fright side up."-American Agricul-
turiSt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
SNAKES FOR THE FAIR.
More Than 1000 Reptiles to Be
Exhibited.
They VIII Be Let Loose in O Miniature
Swamp and Forest-Donald Burns
Now at Work Collecting Every
Known Species.
COPYRIGHT. 1892, !

COPYRIGHT, 1892
Donald Burns, an animal trainer who
spent many years in the employ of P.
L. Barnum, received a communica-
ton from the worlds fair commits
sioners In relation to den Of snakes for
the exposition. Mr.. Burns has had con-
siderable correspondence with the COM
missioners over his proposed exhibit of
from two to dozen or more reptiles of
every form that inhabit all known re-
gions of the earth He was informed
that suitable arrangements would
be made for his great collection Of
snakes and he would be given all posi-
BILE assistance in collecting every spe-
cies Of the reptilian race. He proposes
to make this great den of snakes. which
will be placed in the Natural His
tory building, one of the most startling
realistic exhibitions ever known. Al
ready he has more than fifty different
species In readiness for the fair, and
his agents are at work ell over the
world in collecting serpents in their
great variety of forms
YES" said Mr.. Burns. when saw
him at No. ia Roosevelt street
Il have undertaken the by no
means easy task Of supplying every
known species of snake to the worlds
fair. 1t will be the greatest collection
ever known, and it will be made one of
the most remarkable exhibitions of rep
tiles ever witnessed My idea is not
alone to have the great den of serpents
in full view, but also to permit those
who desire it to view the snakes at
meal time The multitude of un-
believers as to the power serpents pos
sess of swallowing prey the diameter
Of whose body exceeds many fold that
of their own will, If they desire it, be
enabled to witness it."
but as all snakes o not agree, will
it be advisable to have them all to-
gether?"
well, have not as yet fully perfect
ed the arrangements appertaining to
the display Of the reptiles in the Nat
ural History building. The idea that
strikes me as most likely to be adopted
is TO have great inclosure Of very
heavy glass in the center of the build
ing. There would be a miniature lake
and swamp trees, rocks and dry surface
for the reptiles. Now, of course, we
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
a--- -----
ANIMALS AND, MAN.
1t Would BE Interesting To Observe Tn.
Natural Rotations.

II Would BE Interesting To Observe Their
Natural Rotations.
That man is, generally speaking,
from the animals point of view, an OBJ
ject of fear, hostility. or rapine, is to
day most unfortunately true. But
whether this is their natural relation,
and not only induced, and capable per-
haps of change, is by no means certain.
Savage man, who has generally been
first in contact with animals, Is usually
q hunter, and therefore an object OF
dislike 10 the other hunting animals,
and Of dread 10 the hunted But civil
lied man, with his supply of bread aud
beef, is not necessarily q hunter; and il
is Just conceivable tina. he might DO
content to leave the animals in a newly
discovered country unmoles;ed. and con-
descend, when not better enploved, 20
watch their attitude toward himself
The impossible island IN The Swiss
Family Robinson. in which half the an
finals % two hetnispheres were collect
%. would De- an ideal place FOR such an
experiment But, unfortunately, un-
inhabited islands seldom contain more
than few species, and thoss generally
birds. Or sea beasts; and IN newly dis
covered game regions, savage man has
generally been before Us with bis ar
rows, spears and pitfalls some 10
stances % the first contact Of animals
with man have, however. been pre-
served n the accounts = The early yoy-
ages collected BY Hskiuyt AID Others.
though the hungry nasIyz1ors were
generally more intent on ~IrtuaiiDy
their ships with the uns1zpectiny oeasts
AID birds. OF on noting tAoss which
would BE useful cor zno,9stsss fJr ''trat-
acbe, than n cHltiTstsnz friendly re-
Iatioas with the animal inhabitants o,
the newly discovered lisa Popular
Science Monthly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
WINDlE ON TRAINING.
Sound Suggestions from Americas Cham
pIoa wheeinzn.

Windle, the champion bicvclist. has
this TO say about training. Training
should lot be looked upon as dr11dgery.
but as q pleasure NJ training expo
rience has been one of the most enjoy
able Of ny life You should be in per
feet health when you race. feeling when
you are On the scratch that there Is
nothing % hinder you from winning.
One should study the effect of the food
he eats; the efTec. Of riding a. different
times and distances. and the effect Of I'D
ing his wheel. rs he NAV hare II altered.
then, when he gets il all right in his
OWL mind, stick 20 Il. Easy P@daling
and position are attributes Of success,
and should be cultivated You very SCI
dom see al awkward psdzle- or ore
who rides II poor form that Is Success
FIJI In regard 20 food dieting, believe
IN rising al about seven o'clock in TIE
morning and taking short walk or some
light exercise before breakfast TIE lat
ter TO consist q rolled cats. eT4z Il any
plain style, b-oilsd STEAK and weak tea
Don't ride Until about eleven o'clock. or
wait until four food Is thoroughly d.
gested Take dinner after ycu are over
Us sgsciS 81 riding H. ESSs-. - ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

be begun One peep within, and good
look at the outside, both sides and back,
then each one of the pile was duly
dressed in its protecting cover of brown
paper, and my name and the date writ
ten on the fy-leaf in papa's firm, round
hand. But the covers were soon worn
and torn and had to be often renewed,
unlike those l learned later to make,
for promoted" little folks when my
own school days were done.
The cover may be made of the familiar
brown wrapping paper, but hardware
paper is better, and dark linen the best
of all. Cut a piece twice the length and
little more than three times the width
of the book to be covered, and, laying
the back of the book in the middle of
the piece, fold the paper over until the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
What Allied Him.

In the "reminiscences of Mr.. c. W.
Cope, the painter, the author relates
what seemed at the time a pretty Sc
we're nl-turn which overlook him sud-
denly in Florence.
was sitting at table reading after
supper, when / observed that the pend
ent lamp-tweezers and extinguisher
were vibrating. Presently got sleepy,
and then all at once my chair was
drawn from under me. I held fast to
the table, and thinking trick had been
played on me, | called out: "Boxall,
that's not fair" but no one was in the
room. l felt giddy; must be Ill; and
| struggled to bed Withhold undressing
In the morning l was quite well, and
supposed that ! had been faint; but
when got out found every one talk
ing about the earthquake. 1t was a Sc
we're shock, and was felt as far as Rome.
Many houses fell forward and had to be
propped up to prevent their falling into
the street.-Youth's Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
Ten Little Indians.

How would You like to 60 to school
where the roll-cal is Ike this: sophia
Little Bear, Annie Red Crane, Lizzie
Spider, Kistoe. Gray Cloud. Laughing
Face, Delay Ankle, Joseph White
Plume, Frank Yellowbird, Porcupine
CreciI?7 Al these are real names taken
from the catalogue of very famous
school fe- lIaiiisas, ut II azi4ptezt, Va
am told that sometimes the little red
men become dissatisfied with their pic
turesque titles, and try TO American
lie" their names And it is on record
that one Shawnee lad. who entered the
Institute as Tomray Wildcat, appeared
afterward in the catalogue as Thomas
w. Catt!"-Harper's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

2:s2, 2:2S, PA and 2:1S trottIng. an
e:35, 2;24 and 2:1s pacing, with $500 and
s400 purses.
Baron De Hirsch's mare, La Fleche,
is now the favorite for the derby She
won the race for the one thousand
guineas with great ease. 1t is unique
in the history of the derby to see FLY
leading in the betting on that great
sporting event Since the race was
founded only three mares have sue
ceeded in capturing the rich stake.
Speaking of Britton's reckless riding,
a jockey at Latonia the other day said:
''lf Britton doesn't kill some other
jockey with his reckless riding before
the end of this meeting it viii be won
der. The reason he gets through in
tight place is not so much due to his
own skill as It is to the other Jockeys
giving him room when they know he Is
behind"
The following table shows the
amounts given by the grand circuit
since IL was iuauvT1rated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
Pears
Soap

Skin blcmishcs, like
foul teeth, are the more
offensive because they
arc mostly voluntary.
The pores arc closed.
One cannot open them in
a minute; he may in a
month
Try plenty Of soap.
give it plenty OF time,
and often, excess o. good
soap will do no harm.
Use Pears no alkali in
II; nothing but soap.
All sorts OF stores sell
it. especially druggists:
all sorts OF people arc
using it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
SchooImaster's wit.

Puns are not the highest kind Of wit,
but now and then one is good enough to
be credit to its author.
The story told in Buffers Book" OF
the pupil who, required by Master Hop
ping to render into simpler language
the line:
Eyes in a fine frenzy rolling,
answered: Hopping mad, SIR" has its
parallel in an anecdote related of Master
Barnes, of the old Hacker school, in
Salem
The teacher one day noticed an idle
pupil staring out of the window, and
asked him what ne saw there.
Houses, sir" was the reply.
Very well" said the master, sternly.
Look here and you'll see Barnes"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
PhNosCphjcnl.

An old schoolmaster, venerable dis
ciple of good old Izaak Walton" once
told Companion contributor this pleas
ing tale of his life as an angler:
remember, when l was boy, going
out one morning before sunrise to fish
for picllercL had Just hooked big
one. when along came q countryman.
He said nothing, but, with his mouth
wide open, stopped 70 see the fun The
contest had lasted more than half an
hour, when suddenly, Just as was
about to land the prize, the pickerel,
with one last rush for liberty. made
good his escape
With a lump in my throat, instinct
lively turned to the countryman for
consolation
WAL. TT be hangedI'' he exclaimed
"Yew held on ter yoor end, young fell
Ter. but he didn't hold on ter his'nn-
Youths COMPANION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
plain soup, roast meats, plain dessert,

plain soup, roast meats, plain dessert,
etc. Then ride again about four o'clock
in the afternoon. For supper partaLe
of light, plain food, but no meat In
the morning ride from two to ten miles
easily, varying the speed and distance
according TO your feeling and the
weather. In the afternoon try shorter
distances, say quarter Of mile spurts
two or three times week, and when
you get fine day and feel all right
have good fast ride against the watch,
but not over once week i always get
the time, whether slow or fast, az IL
breaks the monotony."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
NkPOLEON'S PIN MAP.

How the Great General Anticipated the
Battle of NIarengo.
When Napoleon was first consul of
Trance, EOurrienne, one day just before
the Eastern campaign, came into the
cabinet at the Tuilleries, and found a
large map unrolled upon the carpet,
and Napoleon stretched upon it, moving
pins about that were tipped with red
and black sealing wax.
Bourrienne very soon saw that the
red represented the French and the
black the Austrian forces; he watched
the progress of the pin campaign in
silence, but with the deepest interest.
Having conducted the maneuvers to a
successful termination, Napoleon looked
up at his secretary and said: do you
think that I shall beat Melas?"
why, how can tell?" replied Bour-
rieune.
Tell! you simpleton, look here! Me
las is at Alexandria, and will remain
azines, hospitals, artillery and reserves
are in Alexandria. Passing the Alps
here" said he, sticking pin into the
great St Bernard, 81 fall upon his rear,
cut off his communications with Aus
tria, and meet him in the valley here"
So saying, he stuck red pin into the
plain of "Marengo."
Bourrienne looked upon the moving
of the pins as mere pastime, and was SO
incredulons that Napoleon rolled up the
map, exclaiming, playfully: "Oh, you
ninny and GOOSE
Ten weeks later, Bourrienne found
himself writing up the battle of Maren-
go, at Napoleon's dictation, on the very
spot where he had placed the pin, and
recalled the circumstance with wonder
at his foresight that bordered on rev.
erence-Mary Lansing, in Wide-Awalze.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

June was the last day Of the Epson
summer meeting. The principal event
Of the day was the race for the Oaks
stakes, which IS the race of the year for
the FLIES Baron de Hirsch's great Ally
La Fleche, which started great IA
vorite for the derby stakes, but which
ran second in that race, proved the
victor. The Smew was second and
Lady Hermit third The tine Of the
race was 1913 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
~. A. Tdneatioa Neglected.

Dinwiddie Sitting at his frsend's
freside)-i don't call this an artistic
chimney.
Shingles tvho f. rather proud ~ sorss
exquisite tile work about the nnan.sI)--
You dont7 What's wrong with So
Dinwiddie-It doesn't draw we'll
Pittsburgh Chrnnicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

wifo~ey-Your bill j. something
fearful After y0u have does0red ~
wife % death yoa szPec: ne 20 psy yoz
a. enormous bill
Doctor-Thats ms. VIA: erpsctst
you 90 szy. sach thing "a gTa,its6s
NJ longer exists in this wcrid--TexAs
s.ttgrgz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
feminine EauixnIsnt.

Jack Lever-Then you didn't moveon
the first OF Nay7
Mr.. Lotos-Ho; my wife said chat II
che took up all the carpets and took
down al the curtains. Aad turned tho
house upSide-down, generally, shs
thought we could pc. along without
moving this year.-Puok.