davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
UNFoRruNArE EVENTS

CONSIDERABLE loss of life at sea attends
the gales in Great Britain
ELEVEN men were killed and five injured
by all explosion at quarry near the royal
palace, Ajudah, Spain
FIRE at San Antonio, Tex, burned over
two acres, several stores being destroyed.
Loss, $3.50 600; insurance $4,000.
THE bark Colorado, supposed to have
been lost at sea, was towed into Victoria,
B. c.
The celebration of Washington's birth
day by the students of Wabash college,
Charlottesville, Ind, eliminated at mid
night IN the outbuildings on the campus
being blown up with dynamite.
As the outcome ofa difference as to tenn
perance i'll the little town. of Newport,
Tenn, dynamite was used as torcible ar
gument. A saloon was blown open and
incidentally two stores adjoining were de-
stroyed. So far there is no clue to the cx-
plosive fends.
The man found dead beside the railroad
track at Bradwood Ill, proves to be AL
bert NJ. Howard, of Schenectady N. Y. He
was on his way to Colorado Springs. At
the inquest it was shown that lie was blown
from the train while going from the 81 eeper
to the dining car Howard was post COM
mander, and prelate of Brown post, G. A.
r., of Schenectady, to which place his body
was sent.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
RAILROAD RumsllNos

The st. Paul Marking society will meet.
The session will doubtless be of consider
able length.
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
AUSTIN, of the Northern Pacific, returned
rom atrip to the East.
A REPORT that the Milwaukee, the North
western and the Burlington havea agreed up.
on new lumber tariff from Eau Claire to
the Missouri river is denied
AT meeting of the stockholders OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio the officers were author
lied to issue $4,000, 600 worth of bonds for
Improvements, double tracks etc.
The action brought by the Missouri,
Kansas Il Texas to restrain the organiza-
ton OF the International & Great Northern
has been discontinued by the consent ofthe
parties.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
The wolf Hunter.

FERGUS FALLS, March THE wolf
drive which occurs next Friday has Gre
ated greater interest than any event
for long time. Parties are being Or
ganized in all the villages in the county
to join in the drive. Fergus Falls is CO.
ing to send fifty hhen. The boundary
line of the territory is about forty miles
They are counting on 1,500 men and
boys, which will make the men but 200
feet apart at the start, aud as they ap
proach the center they will be nearer.
No guns will be allowed. Pitchforks
and clubs will be the weapons. The
wolves are reported very thick in the
section where the drive is to occur. and
bears are frequently seen. It promises
to be very interesting sport and the
noise will give the appearance of an
ancient battle.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
SPORTING TRIFLES,

A CYCLE show will be held in st. Louis
during March.
SLAv1N offers to bet S., 900 that he can
stop Corbett in six rounds.
JAKE klLRAIN was whipped in rough
and tumble go in his saloon recently.
Bob FIrZslMMoNs is said to have invested
ST., 200 ill property in San Francisco.
FlTzslMMoNs has expressed his willing
ness to fight Jim Hall eight weeks after
March 9.
TED PRIrcnAnD, the English pugilist, is
now "doing" months hard labor in
prison.
IT will be very amusing if Dominick
McCatirey again goes in front of Corbett
to test the latter.
A CINCINNATI paper states that that city
can boast of a woman bicycle rider sixty
years old.
WALLACE Ross is building boat in which
hewill row from Boston to New York some
time during the summer.
New ORLEANS seems to be the Mecca of
busted pugs, as the place is said to be full
OF penniless opponents ofthe manly art.
THEcoming bench show of the Washing
ton City Kennel Club is already an assured
success. Everything is progressing favor
ably and at least one thousand fine animals
will be on exhibition.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
AROUND THE GLOBE,
A Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part ofthe Worlds
History.
Tho More ImHortant Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

COMMISSIONERS CARTER makes decision
regarding the Dayton lands in South Dak-
ota.
BILL making radical changes in the
naturalization laws will be fayorably re-
ported to the house
SENATOR WAsnBuRN will amend his
option bill so as to make its meaning
clear.
ANOTHER investigation of Pension COM
missioner Raum is begun by house COM
mittee.
The house committee on Indian affairs
heard further arguments on the bill pro.
posing to move the Ute Indians from Col.
orado to Southern Utah.
SECRETARY NOBLE received a notification
from the sergeant-at-arm ofthe house to
appear as witness before the special com.
mlttee on appropriation to investigate the
pension bureau.
The comptroller ofthe currency has de-
clared first dividend of 80 per cent in IA
vor OF the creditors of the Cory national
Bank OF Cory, Pa, on claims amounting
to $51s, o69.
Delegate Smith, of Arizona, introduced
bill from the house territories committee
to ratity an act of the Arizona legislature
authorizing the issue of bonds to the ex-
tent OF $4,000 to enable the territory to
be properly represented at the Worlds
Fair.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
Discussed tho Matters.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The cabinet
meeting today was of the most import
ant character Notwithstanding the alb.
sence of Secretaries Blaine, Foster and
Noble. The entire session of TWO hours
was devoted to the consideration of the
Behring sea question in general and to
Lord Salisbury's last communication in
opposition to the renewal of the modus
vivendi of last year in particular.
The president and every member
of the cabinet present participated in
the discussion, and the opinion was
unanimous that the position assumed
by the British government was untena.
bic and not justified by the condition of
the sealing industry. The argument
was made that the opening of the Behr-
ing sea for the present season
to the indisoriminate slaughter of
seals by poachers would undoubtedly
result in serious injury if not total
destruction of the industry, and thus
destroy the very object sought in the
negotiations between the two countries.
1t was, therefore, decided to iusist on
the modus vivendi. somewhat similar to
that of last year, having for its object
the protection of seal fisheries.
Britain and the United States,
pending o settlement of the questions at
issue by arbitration. Another question
considered was in regard to the trans
mission to the senate of copies of the
correspondence on this question that
has taken place since Jan. 8, 1891, in
tion Of the treaty of arbitration trans
o,ikfn1 m ~ NV
While the general opinion was favor
able to this course, it was con.
cluded to leave the question open for
few days. This correspondence would
naturally include the last communion
tion received from Lord Salisbury re-
specting the question Of the modus vi
yendi for the coming season, and its
transmission to the senate may be de,
layed in order that it may in
clude also the response to Lord
Salisbury, which is to be made
in accordance with the action of the
cabinet today. Inasmuch as Sir Julian
Pauncefote, British minister, had con-
ference with Wharton. who is acting
secretary Of state, late this afternoon, it
is inferred he was apprised of the presi
dents earnest desire for an agreement
between the two countries respecting
the present sealing season that will pre-.
serve the status quo Of the fisheries un
til the main question can be arbitrated.
The government is desirous Of
reaching prompt agreement in
regard to the fisheries in order that it
may be officially promulgated in ad.
vance of the departure of sealing fleets
now fitting out in this country and Gan
ada
A latar dispatch says: "since the
above wps written it is learned
that Acting Secretary Wharton
has delivered to the British
minister the reply of this government to
Lord Salisbury's note declining to re-
new the madns vivendi This reply re-
iterates the position Of this government
and insist on renewal of the modus
vivendi of 1891 for the G, ming session.
1t is understood Sir Julian Panncefote
cabled the entire text of the note to
Lpld Salisbury this evening"
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
SINS AND SINNERS.

A CHICAGO official is charged with rob
bing the city oI All immense sum.
A NEGRO rav!sier is burned at the stake
n Arkansas, his victim lighting the fire.
PERRY, the New York express robber, re-
lates his own great exploit.
SEVERAL servant girls are robbed and
murdered in Germany by man and his fl
ancee.
JULIUS HESS, gold and silver beater of
Chicago, has be .n fined 81 600 for inducing
aliens to go there to work for him.
PAT McDERMoTr. alias Frank G. Allen
murder of Daniel Daugherty at Edgingtol,
Ill.
Rev. FRANKLIN S. KERrLEY of Franklin,
Ind, has been sentenced to one wear in the
penitentiary for forgery. During the last
few years he has committed numcrou.
torgeries amounting i'll the aggregate to ST.
200.
CHARCOAL burners at Emerson, Mich.
caused the death of a dissoiute woman in a
horrible manner. She was thrown into a
charcoal kiln and left there for five hours,
being taken out insensible and never recov-
ering.
UNITED STATES JUDGE Brown of New
York signed the order in mandate o the
United States supreme court sentencing
James A. Simmons to six years impri>on-
ment i'll the Erie county peni entarv. SIM
mons was one of the clique engaged III bank
wrecking couple of years ago in this city.
A SPECIAL to the Grand Rapids Democrat
from Frank fort Mich, says that Capt.
Charles Sutherland. we'll known vessel
man was shot through the brain recently
by E. b. SaubIe, saloonkeeper. and will
die. The shooting was the result of sa-
loon row. Capt. Sutherland was out with
party of convivial companions.
Two brothers, William and James Hit,
got into q quarrel at ST. Louis, and James
stoned and stabbed William to death
James then hoodwinked az officer into as
sisting in carrying the body away, saying
his brother had fit. While apparently in
search OF physician the murderer escaped,
and is still at large.
THOMAS WHALEN was shot and killed by
Moses Locke at Neosho, Mo. The latter
had married Whal-n's former wife, who
had been deserted and who believed her
husband to be de I'd. Whalen demand
cd $500 of Locke as the price of his leaving
the country. Locke refused, and shot
Whalen as the latter pulled revolver on
him.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss ELLA HAGGIN is married in New
York to an Austrian count
Ex-senator BLAIR of New Hampshire
announces himself as candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination.
PROF HARRY GILBERT, the aeronaut, died
in Brooklyn of heart failure. He was we'll
known under the name OF Henry Dcnier
DAVID NJ. KING, aged forty five years, at
one time we'll known newspaper writer,
died recently in New York.
LILLE LEHMAN, the prima donna, is dan
gerously i'll in New York OF an affection of
the heart combined with grippe.
THE French portrait painter Healey, with
his wife and dauhgter, has suiled for
America: They will! spend most of their
time in Chicaso.
RI. Rev. WILLIAM J. FROST, archdeacon
of the Alton diocese. died at his home at
Carlisle, Ill, at the age OF eighty years, of
paralysis.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
The Campaign of 1892.

Representative Springer has formally
named General Palmer of Illinois as a
candidate for the nomination for presi-
dent. The democratic state convention,
Illinois, will meet on the twenty seventh
of April and will appoint delegation
to the national convention instructed to
vote for Palmer.
The citizen thus honored is q Ken.
tuckian by birth. He was born in 1917,
and has lived in Illinois since 1881. In
1889 he was admitted to the bar. He
held several local offices before his cleo.
ton to the state senate in 1852. Palmer
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

W1ENER's worsted mills at Lodi, Poland,
have been burned. Loss, 4G0, Geo roubles.
TEE National Irish League of America
Issues an appeal for aid.
Mr.. DEACON, behind prison bars, talks of
his marital troubles. He is charged by his
wife with winking at her intrigue.
THE revolt in Guatemala led by Enriquex
has been suppressed and Enriquez has re-
signed.
TIE Kreuz Zeitung says that Prince Bis
marck will attend the coming session otthe
upper house at the Prussian diet.
The Duchess of Hamilton, while riding 6
with the hounds recently, was thrown from
her horse, suffering dislocation of the
shoulder.
EXCEPT for lesacies to his chiefemployes,
the late William Henry Smiths fortune
goes to members OF his family. His estates
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
Work ofn Mob.

MEMPHIS, March 9.-The dawn of
bright, sunny morning. as it cast its
light across the Tennessee metropolis,
disclosed the dead bodies of three
negroes, riddled with bullets and par
TALLY covered with trush lying in an
open lot about one and one-half miles
from the heart of the city. The bl d es,
as they lay, outstretched with faces
heaven ward, were mute reminders Of
the terrible work of seventy We masked
men in this city at 8 O'Clock this morn.
ing. The names Of the negroes whose
bodies we're literally shot to pieces by
the mob are: Calvin Nj. D,well, vii
liam Stuart and Theodore Moss The
crime for which this summary venge-
ance was wreaked upon them was am.
bushing and the shooting down, Satur.
day night, Of four deputy sheriffs in a
bad negro locality, known as ''The
Curve" The white officers were fulfill
ing their duty by looking for negro
for whose arrest they had q warrant.
About 3 o'clock this morning seventy
five men, all wearing mask, appeared
suddenly on Front street near the Jail
From whence they came no one will this
morning hazard even guess No one
saw them assemble, no officer of the
law noticed their passage through any
street, nor did any person intercept
them in their quick and quiet march t.
the Shelby county jail They secured
an entrance by making the watchmar
believe that two or three men be heart
at the door were officers with prisoner
They quickly selected their prisoners
out of twent y-seven negroes in the jai
aud dragged them to the chesapeake
Ohio railroad yards where they were
shot to death. The mob quickly anG
quietly dispersed.
At 1915 this morning areport reached
the city that the negroes were as
sembling in large numbers at th
Curve" Judge Dubois immediatel.
equipped $50 men with Winchesters an,
they have left for that locality.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
Dismissed the AnnenL
ST.. CLOUD, March s.-Judge Baxter

ST. CLOUD, March 8.-Judge Baxter
today made an order dismissing the up
peal from an order of the probate court
appointing Mary e. Riley, widow of
William Riley, deceased. administrative
of the latter's estate. In the petition
for letters of administration it was set
forth that deceased was resident of
Montana under which laws Riley, leav-
ing no will, not one-half of the personal
property would revert to the widow;
whereas if he Was proven u resident of
Minnesota the widow received oil the
personal property which amounted to
over $4,000. The action was brought
by the father of the deceased but has
finally been settled by the widow max
ing liberal concessions.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
Destroyed by Fire.

Sioux FALLS, March.-The Pioneer
soap factory building, located in South
Sioux Falls. burned to the ground at 4
O'Clock this morning. The factory was
running under full pressure of late, the
business having besn extraordinary.
The building was valued at SIG, 600, with
$4,000 insurance; while So, 500 worth of
stock had 81, 600 insurance. The COM
Pany is composed Of Senator Pettigrew,
L. Il. Tate and d. Mcbride. q. 81. Ran
som, lessee of the factory, had $75. 900
in stock. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
RURIEIGH nOnNTv

Bismarck: Sunday three we'll known
Bismarck youths, Willie Flynn, son of
Barney Flynn, Ray Pattee, nephew of
Mr.; Boucher, and HGghy Fortune, son
OF Tom Fortune, disappeared and they
are still missing. kilograms were sent
ont in all directions, but no tidings.
Three kids were arrested on suspicion
in Mandan, but Barney Flynn and Mrs.
Fortune, who weut over on the morning
train, failed to recognize their hopeful
truants in that trio. The parents are
anxious, of course. but the general be-
lief is that, like others before them who
have been induced by the yellow Gov
cred books to go west, they will soon
return again with strong conviction,
gained by experience, that there's no
place like home
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
Dolngs of tho Wind.
GRAND Forks, March 9.-Storm con
tinued all day; all trains abandoned.

GRAND Forks, March 9.-Storm con
tinued all day; all trains abandoned.
BAYFIELD,. Wis, March 9.-Most Sc
we're snow of the season and growing
colder. 1t will help logging.
I41TcHF1E1D, MINI, March 9.-The
worst storm for years is raging; growing
worse; schools closed.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March 9.-Fiercest
storm for years; stopped business and
traffic.
ABERDEEN, S. D., March 9.-The
worst storm known in eight years pre-.
vailed here today.
GRAFTON, N. D., March 9.-All busi.
ness is practically suspended on account
of the storm. The schools are closed
and trains are delayed.
INDEPENDENCE, TO-, March 9.-Last
night and today the worst blizzard and
windstorm for years ragged. Business is
suspended.
KANSAS O1rY, March "a terrific
wind storm has been raging here for the
last twenty -four hours and still contin
ues. The storm was accompanied by a
rapid fall in the thermometer, the mer-
July oAoPPAu6 AAoiu W w ou ueBIeeb.
Duluth, March 0.-The mercury fell
rapidly this afternoon, the wind chang.
ing to the northwest and blew 60 miles
all hour. Snow has been falling all day.
The streets are deserted and the street
cars abandoned. Worst storm in years.
FERGUS FALLS. March GA terrible
blizzard has been raging here for the
past twenty four hours. Trains all de.
layed. 1t is feared that the cattle on
the ranges have suffered greatly and the
loss will doubtless be very large. The
present storm is the worst ever known.
ST.. PAUL, March 9.-The weather all
over the Northwest today has been the
severest for d long time. A genuine
blizzard ragged, crippliug train service
and nearly paralyzing general business.
The wires were in bad shape, there
being almost no communication with
North Dakota today. AT 2 O'Clock to-
night the thermometer registered ut
zero, drop of Al degrees in twenty. -four
hours Growing still colder.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
Scudder is n Bad Man.

CHICAGO, March 7.-Dr. Henry NJ
Scudder, the nan who is accused of
killing his mother-ir.law, Mrs. Dunton,
and who is confined at the Detention
hospital pending an examination as to
his sanity, followed up his attack of last
night upon fellow patient by attack
ing DR.. Roble, in charge OF the hospital
this morning. He was overpowered
and will hereafter be kept confined to
his cell.
Contrary to the general expectations
DR.. Scudder will be tried in the criminal
court on the charge Of murder.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
resigned from the senate in 1856. separat-

resigned from the senate in 1856, separat-
ing from the democratio party on the
slavery issue, and was president of the
republican state convention of that year.
He was an elector. at large on the repub.
lican ticket of 1860 Palmer fought in the
war and rose to tLerank ofmajor.general.
Subsequently he commanded the mill
tary department. of Kentucky. In 1867
he removed to Springfield, his present
place of residence. He was elected gov.
ernor of Illinois in 1868. Since 1872 he
has supported democratic principles.
He was elected United States senator
in 1880 for the term to expire March 8,
1897.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
CAVALIER COUNTY.

Langdon: Burglars made the rounds
here one night this week, the general
store of Boyd g. Cairns, the hardware
store of Plummer e. MoNiven being en-
tered and quantity of goods from each
store stolen. The kitchen of the Palace
hotel was also entered and about ten
pounds of beef stolen. Suspicion rests
IN hona fo1anf
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

unsuspecting victim OF woman's smiles
when, at an early age, he undertook the
esponsibilities of q husband. Mr..
Blaine has large contract on his hands,
and it is presumed that his wife has un-
limited confidence in his powers to con-
vince. The other mother in law is an
earnest and fluent champion of her
daughters case She was the daughter
of Governor Medary of Ohio, and when
about 16 was riding with an admirer.
While crossing deep stream her horse
lay down and she would have been
drowned but for the efforts of her COM
panion. He was Colonel Nevins, who
afterward became her husband.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
BOR CIRCLE,

Two thousand men are now affected by
the tanners strike in Milwaukee inaugur-
ated by the whiteners quitting work some
weeks ago.
A RIOT is created in Berlin by thousands
of unemployed workingmen. They are
dispersed by the police, who seriously in
jured scores OF the rioters
TIE Rio Grandc Western railroad is said
to have discharged tour or five operators
for belonging to the Order of Railway Tele-
grapers, and an investigation will be made
by Chief Ramsey. and i such is the case
that company will be asked to reins,atc
the men. 1t is probable that the trouble
will be amicably settled and a strike avoid
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

governor is graduate of the high school
of that city. Pattison studied law and
was admitted to the bar. He was twice
elected comptroller of Philadelphia, and
made an able Off GER. In November, 1882.
he was elected govern' of Pennsylvania.
His term expired in 1896. The next year
be was appointed a member of the
United States Pacific Railway commits.
sion. He was elected governor the
second time in November, 1890.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
KIDDER COUNTY.

Steele: Fred Matthews picked up a
tramp boy at Tappen, took him home
and gave him employment. The boy
remained at Matthews place q few days
and then disappeared. A pocketbook
containing several dollars and other
valuables disappeared with the boy.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
LaMOuRE COUNTY,

Edgeley: Married-C. Fl. Shells to
Matte Schatz -. Born-To Mr.. and
Mrs Gallup, daughter =. Another
bank will soon be organized.
La Moure: G. A. Temple, who has
been in the Brainerd hospital, did not
get along quite as we'll as it was thought
he would and he has returned home to
be nursed back to health by his wife.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
DICKEY COUNTY.

Glendale: Miss Carrie Southam, a
very popular and highly respected
young lady, died at the residence of her
parents last week. {. E. = MIR. and Mrs. p.
King celebrated the fourteenth ami
versary of their wedding last Friday
evening.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
McHENRY COUNTY.

Towner: The Independent states that
there is splendid opening for barber
49,. Borp, to MIR. and Mrs. Halga Paul
SOD, daughter. A meeting was held
last week to take steps to organize
military comDanv.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
PEMBINA COUNTy.

Drayton Echo: I. E. Mussel of the
Drayton Roller mills narrowly escaped
being soalded to death while in the mill
boiler room on Saturday last. A new
to the boiler from underneath suddenly
blew out and up through the building,
knocking down the fire arch and merely
grazing Mr.. NJ. in itA fight. Hot water
and steam poured odt in great force,
badly scalding Mr.. NJ. about the face,
neck and limbs, before he could find his
way to the door and crawl out of the
room. All other hands we're immedi.
ately driven out Of the mill by the i'm
mense clouds of steam. the same being
so hot as to melt the machinery belts
and do other damage. Mr.. Mussell only
effected his escape by crawling along the
floor upon his hands and knees to the
door, considerable distance. The Echo
is pleased to say, however, that he will
be able to be out upon the streets again
in few days,
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
TRAILL COUNTY

Mayville: Married-Peter Sverdberg
to Merry Anderson. &. d. Died, in Portland,
Frank H. Colby, aged AZ. The deceased
had been an invalid for several years
80. John Vanhollen came near bleeding
to death with the nose bleed.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
WARD COUNTY,

Minot: O. Hewitt, one of the West
ern Union operators. has r, signed and
left for st. Paul. 8. Col. W. O. Plum
mer will deliver lecture here on the
evening of the nineteenth,