davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
Caused a Surprise in Chill.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Santiago, Ohili,
correspondent of The Times in q dis
patch to his paper remarks on the dis
appearance Of one of the grounds Of the
complaint which the United States
has against Ohili, caused by Seme-
tary Blaine's recent dispatch showing
that Minister Egan never informed the
officials at Washington of the important
fact that he had received safe conducts
for the refugees who had sought asylum
at the United States legation. This
dispatch, The Times correspondent
adds, has caused considerable surprise
in Chili
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06

ing secretary of the treasury, asked con
gress for an appropriation Of $50. 600 K
complete the preliminary survey of the
boundary line between Alaska anG
British Columbia.
a dispatch from Washington says
conference of leading republicans wa.
held IN New York, and that the leaders
Will use their influence to have prohibi
ton dropped from the party platform il
Iowa-and North Dakota,
The patent case of W. E. Lee against
the Pillsbnry Milling company has beer
decided, the court awarding the plaintiff
81, 600. The suit was brought to re-.
cover royalty on tho manufacture Of O
cookie separating machine patented by
Mr.. Lee in 1874.
Bishop elect Sahyahach of the Ll
Crosse, Wis, dlccsse, will be conse.
Grated Feb. 20 Archbishop Katzer O:
Milwaukee will oflioiate as consecrator,
and 200 priests are expected to lie pres
ent.
Representative Simpson of Kansat
Introduced bull to prom ct. and encour
age agriculture by authorizing the
United States gov. rrment 10 lend
money on farm iaLd at 9 per cent inter
est per annun.
Samuel Wallace, uged 13, has been
arrested ut Lafayette, Ind, for counter.
letting nickels by hnmmering an i'm
print of the genuine article Oh round
pieces ct lead nnd passing them on a
weak led old man.
Dennis Gallagher, of Buffalo, has
issued challenge to the world to
wrestle catch as catch. can at 1G5 pounds
for $500 to 81. 900 side. best two falls
out OF three. He prefers Lewis, Acton,
Roeber or Muldoon.
John Treber, the jDeadwood. 8. D..
man who is in German military prison,
writes that he is as we'll as could be ex
pected. His sentence will not expire
until June 20, but there is hope that the
emperor may pardon him.
An escaped maniac called on Gov
ernor Mckinley last Thursday, and
while Private Secretary Boyle Kept the
fellow in room others went in search
OF officers who secured the fellow and
looked HIM up. The incident has lust
leaked out.
An effort to shut the Northern Pacific
out OF Butte and Anaconda has been
neaueo Oh Dy tne ming OF papers IN the
United States district court to prevent
the directors of the Montana Union
from taking action prejudicial to the in-
terests of the Northern Pacific.
A dispatch from Grand Forks says:
The notorious divorce case of Parson
Drum OF Dunseith is set for Feb. 2 here.
Rev. w. 81. Hunter of Park River is the
prosecutor in behalf of Pembina pres
bytery. The defense will be justifuble
divorce because of the desertion of her
husband by Mrs. Drum.
The w. O. 7. U. at Grafton tried to
persuade the manager of the opera house
not to allow the Mable Snow Adam and
Eve company to- exhibit in that place.
The manager showed the representatives.
of the w. q. I. q. contract and offered
to cancel the date if the ladies would pay
$500. This they would not do.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
SARGENT COUNTY.
MORTON COUNTY,

Mandan: Died, Lillian Blaich, aged
IL, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blaich. a. Half of the town was at the
depot the other evening when the east.
hound train arrived, expecting to see
John L. Sullivan, who it was reported
would pass through town. :. Arrange
ments are being made by the Odd Eel.
lows to celebrate the anniversary of the
order on the evening of April 26. The
first lodge was established in Baltimore
on April 26, 1919.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
Destruction of An Historic Buildi,x

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2.-The historic
old Appomattox court house building
burned yesterday. All of the county
records and the court house furnishings
were entirely consumed. The sur
rounding houses were also partially de-
stroyed. The library of the clerks
Office is said to have been one of the
best arranged in Virginia. The loss of
the records leaves the county in fearful
straits. The McLaine house, in which
General Lee signed the terms Of sur.
render to General Grant, was also
threatened with destruction.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
Will he Investigated Further.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Representa-
tive Pickler called today with 8. E. Ell.
rod Of Clark, s. D.. on the attorney gen
eral and the United States treasurer to
ascertain to what parties the authorities
IN Washington will pay to South Dakota
the money known as the Morrill, fund,
$i7, 600 beir G the last payment, and who
will be recognized to receive the same.
1t seems there has been considerable
correspondence about the matter and
two boards i'll that state are uncertain
as to which the payment should be
made. The matter remains subject
to further investigation.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
RICHIAND COUNTY.

Lideerwood: Died, Leopold Bagus,
aged 80; Willie Robbins, aged 8 months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. U. V. Robbins. 90.
w. s. Nulph has returned from his trip
to the Pacific coast.
Wahpeton: The firemen will give
their second annual boil on the even.
ing ef Feb. g.. The little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Stafford dies of
diphtheria. =. /. The National bank of this
city will open bank at Hankinsou and
one at Abercrombie in week or two. {. :. :.
The Y. P. s. O. E. has opened reading
room for the benefit of the public.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
MCLEAN COUNTY,

Washburn: Miss Annie Wells of this
place went to Stevenson on last Satur-
days stage to take position as teacher
in the Indian school at the fort in place
of Mrs. O. A. Burton whose duties de.
mand her attention in ether depart
ments. :. News reaches here of the death
at Kilbource, Ia, of Mrs. Thomas
Bergum, nee Maggie Ranard, formerly
of Conklipg, this county, which occurred
On the sixteenth instant. Consumption,
from which she had suffered for many
years, was the cause of her death. She
leaves two children, one years and the
other 1S months old.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06

The curious news CONS from Bombay
that an epidemic of cholera has broken
out among shoals Of sharks, those terri
BILE monsters that infest the Indian
ocean. The bodies of several British
seamen who had died of cholera in the
harbor of Bombay were taken out 10 sea
aud buried, and it is supposed that the
sharks contracted the disease by feasting
on the bodies of the human victims.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
BARNES COUNTY.

Valley CITY: A board Of trade has
been organized with the following Of
ficers: President, ]. JEFF Dobbin; vice
president, John Holmes; secretary,
Joseph ]. Barclay; treasurer, Arthur
Miller. The Northern Pacific Express
company has started free delivery in
charge Of August Bauer 4. Miss Davis,
who was employed by the school board,
to teach the new department in the city
schoole, has been called home by the
illness of her parents, and Miss Mat
thews has been engaged to teach the
department.,
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
Miss Mitchell and Miss Jobnston Arraisned

Miss Mitchell and Miss Johnston Arratgned.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. miss Alice
Mitchell, the murderess of Freda A.
Ward, and her friend, Miss Johnston,
were arraigned before Judge Dubois in
the criminal court this morning. Miss
Johnston said: II am not guilty." and
dropped into her seat instanter. Miss
Mitchell was unmovable. Not
sound escaped her lips.
Colonel Gannt of the counsel
for defense. interposed in her behalf,
saying: 'If your honor please we plead
not guilty as to Lille Johnston, and pre-.
sent insanity as to Alice Mitchell. -
The prisoners were then returned to Jail.
The defense will present their plea in
Miss Mitchell's case in due form some
time this week. 1t is their intention to
summon medical experts to testify be-
fore an inquisition of lunaoy and it will
take time to get them in hand.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
Divorce. by the Wholesale.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 2.-The
divorce court record was broken by
Judge Moon, sitting on the circuit
bench. The docket contained 14l cases
where separation was asked by hus-
band or wife. Work began at O'Clock,
and when Judge Moon adjourned court
at noon be had exhausted the docket
In the three hours he was sitting he
granted thirty-two divorces, refused
sixty three applicants and continued the
remainder until next Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
NELSON COUNTY,

Lakota: At NEE ting of the Nelson
County Republican club in T. J. Baird's
Fairbanks was elected d. president, resident ~ n j. j.
Baird secretary, A. J. Gronna and r. L.
Metcalf vice presidents. d. 8. Dodds,
E. FL. Kent and +. A. Kelly executive
committee. The club is in prosperous
condition and is rapidly gaining
strength. 1t is the intention to organize
clubs in every town in the county. 90.
Died, Richard Saunders, aged So; Ben
Storhof, aged 80.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
WALSH COUNTY.

Grafton: The clerks have organized
an association with the following officers
President, Phil Yelle; vice. president,
F. u. Derby; secretary, L. q. Wal
strom; treasurer, Fred Miller. This
organization is formed for the pur-
pose of social, moral and intellectual
pursuits; also for self protection.
Minto: Married, John Kerns to Tes-
sic Copps; Robert Dunlop to Mary
Jane Carrigan :. Deputy Sheriff Han
nah went to Bismarck last week with
Ladd, Sheppard and the wheat thiet
from Park River, who were sentenced te
terms in the penitentiary by the last
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
THE NORTHWEST.
A Summary Of Important EVENT.
af the Week in the North
western Statea
Reported tho B,,, Favor,blx.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Senator Dawes
today reported favorably from the oom,
mittee on Indian affairs Senator Casey's
bill, granting the jamestown & North
ern railway right of way through the
Devils Lake Indian reservation in North
Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
LaMOURE. COUNTY.

Edgeley: Next week The Mail pas
ses into the hands of Messrs. Struble &
Hancock. -. The Mail announces that
it has it upon good authority that the
500 road will not be extended beyond
Merricourt this year. =. The band will
give an entertainment sometime during
February.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
PEMBINA COUNTY.

Drayton: Married, William Thaoker
to Eliza A. Larter The editor of The
Echo mourns the death of his aged
mother.
st. Thomas: The Times wants a
board of trade organized. :. Alderman
John Ganssle has received the sad in
telligenoe of the death of his brother,
which occurred in Decatur, Ind.
There is talk of organizing a lodge of
knights of Pythias. Servant girls are
badly needed in this city. DR.. O. Il.
Kermott has again commenced the
practice of medicine . The Times kicks
for better street lamps.
Crystal: The editor of The Gall re-
Gently made visit to the public school
and in a very good write.up states that
everything was found in first. class con-
dition and the scholars were making
good headway in their studies. Land,
lord Burk, of the Crystal house. is the
last to he added to the list of "skippers"
from this place, but not on account of
debts, but for conduct which will not
bear repeating in the columns Of de-
cent paper.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
NORTH DAKOTA.
The News From Over the State Con.
densed and Made Interest
ing by Towna
sTUTsMAN COUNTY.

Jamestown: William MCCARTHY, q
young man, was assaulted by foot pads
on Tuesday night. 3. The postal clerks
are highly pleased with the present run.
ming time of the Northern Pacific trains
Rev. MIR. Teall has been called to
Sunfield, Mich, by dispatch announc
ing the serious illness of his mother.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
CAss COUNTY

Wheatland: The band will give a
concert on the evening of Feb. IL. w.
I. Hunter was called to Canada by q
telegram announcing the serious illness
of Mr.. Hunters mother.
Buffalo: Arthur Beaton, the only
surviving victim of the Buffalo oil car
wreck is once more up and around and
feels we'll considering his terrible mis-
hap. Senator Lowry and family came
home last week from Wisconsin,,
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
STEELE COUNTY.

Hope: The Steele County Republi.
can le' gue at its last meeting elected
officers for the present term as follows:
President, T. N. Gilmore; first vice
president, b. D. Carpenter; second vice
president, P. P. Rice; recording secre.
tary, j. P. Mcmahon; corresponding
secretary. j. j. Wamberg: treasurer,
Laor King; executive committee, f. N.
Gilmore, L. A. Jacobson, j. M Stewart,
j. p. Mcmahon and J. H. McCollom,
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
tRANsOM COUNTY,

Lisbon: Already $4,000 has been
paid out for court expenses, and there
are more bills to follow. Married,
Thorwald Grinager to Mary Anderson.
They will occupy rooms in the Buckeye
block. -. The ladies will give bazaar,
the proceeds to be for the benefit of the
band. "A fine horse valued at 5000, be-
longing to 81. A. Palmer, died on Tues.
day night. .Lenos Grounitz and bride
returned from Ohio last week.
SARGENT COUNTY.
Forman: The Forman String band
is now casting around for some one to
play the bass viol, Rollie Baker having
left for the northwestern part of the
state this week "A brass band will be
organize d in mediatelv. . {. The house of
John M. Herring in Kingston township
was burned to the ground one day last
week, together with it's contents.
Rev. w. M. Garfield and wife, formerly
of this place, are the parents of a bouno.
ing son which arrived at their home in
Twin Bridges, Mont, recently.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
DIGKEY C0uNTY


Ellendale: Thomas Smith. q former
Great Northern conductor, who lately
removed from this place, is dying Of
consumption at Breckenridge. Invi-
tations are out for the marriage of
Dallas A. Stocking and Minnie M. Hor.
ton %. Charles Swartz was here from
st. Paul Wednesday, paying the North.
ern Pacitio's railroad tax in this county.
He turned $746 over to the county treas.
urer.
Oakes: Married-William d. Potter
to Julia Jones. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Lucas have removed to Bismarck.
Mrs. j. B. Root, who has been taking
medicine for ON ailment for some time
past made a mistake in the medicine
the other day and got hold of bottle of
laudnum and swallowed teaspoonful
of the stuff. A physician was summon.
ed who applied stomach pump, and
after short time the lady was out of
danger.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
term of court. Lsdd goes for three and
one half years and Sheppard for two and
one.half wears.
KIDDER COUNTY.

Steele: Col. J. W. Carroll, who for
the past year has had charge of the
james John & 90. elevator, has severed
his connection with that institution and
will hereafter occupy his new and more
lucrative position as assistant cashier in
the State bank of Steele.
Dawson: Roadmaster Fletcher paws
Foreman Joe Emptyng of the Dawson
section the compliment of having ths
best kept yard on this division. :. DR..
W. O. Langdon, state veterinary sur
geon, was in Dawson on Saturday last
to investigate the cause of the death of
q number of cattle on the farm of j. d.
Thompson. A careful diagnosis re.
vealed the existence of catarrhal fever.
which is neither contagious nor infect.
GUS, but the result of inadequate shelter
and improper food.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
CAVALIER COUNTY.


Milton: The Globe says: Conductor
and Mrs. John Maxwell, who have been
visiting relatives and friends in Milton
and viclnity, returned to their home at
Larimore on Saturday. MIR. Maxwell's
injuries are about healed and he is again
ready for duty. While his friends here
would not like to lose him from this
branch, it is generally conceded that if
ever man deserved prom otion for faith.
fulness. extraordinary courage aud the
exercising of superhumap efforts to care
for the lives Of those who were in his
charge when he himself had received in
juries which would lay out an ordinary
man. Jack Maxwell is entitled to the
best position that the Great Northern
can give him. We hope soon to hear
that his noble conduct in the recent
wreck has been reoognizeda and rewarded
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

Free silver is shelved, and anOth
cr tweedle dee, tweedle dun tariff
campaign is opened The Demo
Gratis in congress offered the pee pie
the Morrison horizontal reduction;
Mills tried six per cent. reduc-
ton; and now the great Democratic
tariff leader opens up free trade
campaign by proposing to place
wool on the free list.
Blaine defended the American
hog, and Mckinley protected the
American hen, but it remained for a
great Democratic statesman to pro-
tect the American sheep. Horizon
tai reduction would not win; it was
too mnch of a lump. Six per cent.
reduction did not win; too little of
it. But the Democratic and Repub-
lican leaders have not yet exhausted
tile tariff question. Horizontal and
and six per cent. reduction did not
give the Democrats a fair show.
Lots of people thought they were
in earnest, and so new programme.
One thing at time, and it will last
longer In fact, to change the Nc
Kinley bill, one article at a time,
will take about eighty years; but it
is safe. To go before the country
on horizontal reduction, or six
per cent. reduction, was big OBJ
lect, and even a poor marksman
might hit it occasionally, but it will
take a trained gunner to hit the
American sheep Verify the Demo
Gratis have learned wisdom.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

ANOTHER step in the direction OF
state socialism has been taken in
the preparation by Mr.. Chamberlain
of working-men's pension bill.
There seems to be desire to take
this measure "out of politics." as it
is to be submitted by it's Liberal
Unionist author to Mr.. Gladstone.
In this move England merely fol-
lows Germany and France, though
it will involve decidedly new de-
parture in the relations Of the gov
eminent to the people.-Chicago
Express.
Mr.. Chamberlain doubtless did
not intend such construction should
be, but none other can be placed
upon such bill than that working
men do not receive adequate COM
pensation for their work, else they
would be enabled to lay by some
thing for old age The English
dread such bill getting into poll
tics. They realize that ages of
injustice has filled the empire with
INDECENT old workingmen, and they,
must be cared for. Like causes
bring like effects, aud so the cause
which filled the British empire with
paupers will fill these United States.
Sherman and his horde of leeches
have for years been laboring to per-
feet the English system here. Many
people have, and the remainder will
answer with mighty NO. sftI
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14
who Are the TOOIse

i Silver is dead, slain in the house
/. of it's friends. x 1t is, too
deliberate reputation Of promises
and at the diction of the money
power of Wall street. --Editoria
correspondence, Kansas City Jour
nal. ~
Had the above mountain of truth
upheaved at the dictation of a
Peoples party organ, the usual
sheer of Reputation" and worth
less money" would greet it. Com
ing from a great Republican daily,
it but does a partial justice to the
patriots of the land who have en-
dured the blasting effect of calumny
and falsehood showered upon them
by just such papers as the Journal,
when in season, and out of season,
they have dared to lift their voices
against the overwhelming, crush
ing power of money. Even now
the cry Of war against Wall street
is taken up by the enemy, who is
forced to acknowledge the truth by
the combined and organized effort
of the victims of this same oval
street."
Silver, the money of our fathers,
must needs be debased and dis
graced at the command of mere
handful of men whose prosperity
means the adversely Of the people.
Let us pledge our lives against such
q power.-Farmers' Friend, lola.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

Is an entirely new book by DR.. j
A. Houser, one of the most brilliant
writer's and lecturers in America
If you are not married, maybe you
should be, but can't afford it. II
you are, maybe you should not be.
This is no medical book, but pure
high-toned treatment of this vexing
subject by one who believes that
marriage should not be failure.
Every young person should read it
carefully as guide to compatible
ty, as to whom to or not to marry,
and why; with age, ETC., and in fact
meets all the serious questions
squarely. Nine-tenths of the mar
ried could gain benefit if they
would read and profit by it. Purely
social and literary, illustrated with
applications to present reforms. 1t
shows directly the degrading effect
upon civilization where povertr in
stead of prosperity is the rule.
Energetic agents can sell one at
every home and do good by it.
Three styles of binding, 25, so and
IS cents each. Send for a copy at
once. Address
Vincent Bros. Pub. Co.,
indianapolis, Ind
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14


1t is generally admitted that over
nine-tenths of the business of the
country is done by means Of checks,
drafts, due bills, etc., and less than
one-tenth with lega[tender money.
The wildcat" banking system was
forced into oblivion, but to-day we
find the same system in operation
and doing over ninety per cent. of
the country's business. A grain
buyer writes on piece of paper
"good for dollars. /" or words to that
effect, and the farmer accepts it in
payment for his produce: but he is
taught by the dictators of finance
that piece Of paper issued by the
government, saying "this is dol
lars" should not be tolerated..
Great craftsmanship Farmers Ad-
vocate, Yates Center. be
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

In answer to a correspondent, we
say the first paper money issued by
the United States government in
support of the war to suppress the
rebellion, was what was known as
the "demand notes." fifty millions
in amount. Afterwards ten mil
lions moro of the same kind were
issued, making sixty millions in all.
These were full legal tender, and
were without any exception clause,
and have never deprecated a cent.
When gold was at its highest, these
demand notes were on par with
gold. Progressive Farmer, Mt.
Vernon, Ill. ifshta r.f8 aY
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

DR.. M. Kozel, Hutchinson, Kas. !,
is curing birth-marks, moles, warts,
old sores, tumors, cancers; also all
other chronic diseases, male or
female. Send &c. stamp for terms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

SEND Ten CENTS for a bundle of
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
AZ WRITE FORSr .Haelv
&CLUB RATES.Er
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-05

And in accordance with law ana oTdeI
Of the Board of Trustees, made on the
9th day of June, 1892, so many shares
of each parcel OF such stock as may be
necessary, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the Office of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street, in Carson City, Nevada, on
Wednesday, August 10, 1892 at p m.
of said day, to pay said delinquent as
-, men thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
T. COIN, Secretary.