davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
nuxIlt VIII u..,

London, May 9.-AIichacl Davitt, anti
ParnclIite member for Northeast Cork.
has applied for the Chiltcrn Hundreds,
This. means the resignation of his seat in
parliament. Although the bunkruptcy
act allows IL man six months grace after
ne 4 had been declared bankrupt, Mr..
!1lvltt prefers retiring at once He said
to-day. that his conscience would not al
low him to remain in parliament ON snf-
france. Mr.. Davitt's financial troubles
were caused by the costs attendant unon
the North Meath election contest.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
Uncertninty Cause. "a Failure

Trenton, y. j., May 9.-The OFT and
Brewer Pottery company, of which ex-
Congressman John Hart Brewer has
been the manager, went into the hands
Of receiver to-day on Mr. Brewers
application. The petition filed estimates
of the liabilities at $137, ,025. .46, of which
S6S,243 are in promissory notes. Mr..
Brewer, while in congress, was Il cham
pion of the protective tariff system, and
i'll his petition says his failure in due to
the great depression in trade and un-
certainty as to the future.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13

Duluth, Special. May 9.-Dcputy Sheriff
Armstrong left tonight for Cincinnati to
bring back Charles Lawrence. arrested there
last night for cmbcZzling 5000 from the
johnson Land and immigration company OF
this city. When Lawrence disappeared 1t
was found he had been Infatuated with q
girl who played in Duluth in the Kate Put
nam company. She had run away from her
parents, who are well to-do people in Mill
ncupulis, and Joined the troupe. She took
I,,wrpnce's name and called herself Annie
Lawrence. After leaving Duluth she left
the Kate Putnam company and joined the
Lilliputans. The officers decided that the
place to look for Lawrence was where the
Iilliputnns were playing. and IL telegram to
the st. Louis police resulted in his arrest.
Lawrence is about twenty three years old.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
Thc St. Peter Exoaus.

Fergus Falls. MINI. Special. May s.-J.
w. Mason was asked tonight why the
physicians of the st. Peter asylum were noe
reelected. He said it was E"t q subject he
desired 70 discuss but admitted that 1t was
thought for the best interests of the hos
pital on the ground OF friendship cf the old
statr for the former superintendent. He
said no election would be held for some ttme
,1,ab
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13

Ogden. Utah, May S.-J. II. Rawlins. Dem
ocratic delegate to congress from Utah. has
resigned. 1t is thought the regisnation was
on account of the appointment of c. G.
territory, as Rawllns was opposed to him.
The resignation will ncc-ssitatc the governor
calling a special election in twenty days.
It is the opinion that Frank Cannon. the
Republican standard bearer defeated by
Howlins, will be nominated by the Kepublic-
ans ard sustained by the liberals.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
M.nnesotn Huncer

washington. Special May S.-The an
furnished BY representative Hall that Viii
lam Hirds OF Shakopee has been appointed
Chief OF division in the treasury department
10 10 SUI succeed ea :! E Hoard. 1t was learned
appointment had not been made and that
Hoard had kcard nothing of it. Hinds ar-
rived few dIys ago, and it is understood
partment can act on the appointment. The
aaPpoi11tment a 1 vii! probably be agreed upon
have requested his appointment to some
place In the supervising architects office.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
Scene nt IA Min. N.-,,nr

milwaukee,, May 9.-Thcre was n scene ~
'ne NILS revival meeting last night that
"aS JUST saved from developing into II SEN
sa'loii OF the biggest magnitude. The expo
s'',on hail. where the meetings have been
ned Tor The past two weeks was packed
ihe exercises had progressed down to where
'he announcements Were read. 1t has ben
customary at this stage to close the doors
Mhth Mr. Mills arose last night to make
MS announcements he issued his usual order
10 nave the doors closed. This is done TO
e,yn' prn,., ImS noise and confusion incident to
the order was given irof. Il. 4. Spencer
arose i'll the body of the audience and said
ne e wanted TO call MIR. Mills attention to the
iact that 1t was against the law to close
the doors where any such large body of
people was gathered. To this Mr.. Mills re-
i,.aeu a mat II the gentleman did not like the
i,n iroi. Spencer replied that he should not
leavs. and had only been doing his duty as
a,n wl.aAeh IN calling the attention of those in
charge of the meeting to the law. Mr..
Mills pointed his finger nj the stomt hsmrc
him out - NUS f"e
ushsrI u.s. no -, one moved TO obey. he ordered the
mS,'%rS ,s;,n to execute the order. following this
WI; Mi,h an order 10 Il policeman. who stood on
ushcrs ,nh n'SEiIis m , Of the crowd to assist the
ilient rrisnrd. Prof. Spencer main,ai ned his
POSITION; y" non, CRYING in return that lie would not
,n,n un lni ns on. Ut and that he had done more
against the closing OF the doors '''''s''"s
rran1 Inc II, nuhbub increased, misses were heard
IRON, Iron, al parts of tho house. and the group
ABOUT ,, The M professor grew ,hicl..r each mo-
,n'ml. II, NJ The police officers pressed their way
Nv W 'nn center of the crowd and were ordered
"n, H '"I'i Th, .shrr tnrtiss 10 put Prof Spencer
ou.; , lh"y refused 10 do So as he had done
n",lllE !. I'm, they said, hut To can at,"mtion to
COW, a Mr,! H. kiown law. Just at that point some
w"nl I',neu ,'. I''rs"n started the choir with a
i,,.i" WV, hn""ll hyinn, aud music had its usuul
n"%.,,,ihS ,,'it,S influence. Before til. HYMN was
ii,.rs',"n inr ' ,hr rNctcIn"nt had Subsi led moth.
S,,,i,.,, '.au'n was sal! about cj.rtins Prof
'imirSr ana the mrcln, went ON MS usual
,...,,' r"i Spehcrr'S protest seems TO have
wsr W,.,' 'Imn I1 to an nnlrrstanling that the doors
af,.ry,.h r",k'a % when closed. 1t was explained
M'.!'rrWafu M that the doors We're NOT lacked
aa', ..,'i 'hat , three us'mrs We're stationed nj
',n,,, r"nl ""%'' m ne not only 4" keep persons from
' ",m,''G ih nut To throw the doors plrun1iy
open ,a"'l IN cas-. of any trouble. # The ex.
,,,,,,,," ,,r.u, nih come earlier 1t would have
iran"s,,d ii,r.',f,, what came nearly being a dis
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
BLooDTHlRsTY REDSKINS
THE NAVAJOS KILL AGENT
PLUMMER.
The Lieutenant Is Murdered While
attempting to Arrest Chief
Castiano, and the Out
rage May Cause
War.
Make Good Indians of Them.

Denver. Colo. Special. May 9.-Re-
ports from Durango tonight say that
Lieut. Plummcr. the Navajo Indian
agent. WAS killed by the Navijos in at
tempting TO arrest Chief Castiano. Shcr-
III >arSeant OF Durango. who is in Den
Ner. was seen by Your correspondent to-
night. The sheriff said it would not
surprise him if the report was correct.
ior he anticipated such an occurrence
1or some time. The sheriff continuing.
SAID; There was no danger too great
ior the lieutenant. He WAS daring OH
Ger e'ld Chief CaStiano is iiolizcd by
'he rebellionS element of the Navaios,
ana there Is no doubt but if the lieutcn-
ant attempted To arrest him the reports
OF the assassination are true. The whites
are already very hostile against the Nav
aJos. and if Plummcr is killed il will pre-
clpitate Il bloody war;
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13

San francisco, May 9.-United States
Judges Mckenna, Morrow and Hawiey,
si,!lns ui Us .r circuit court of appeals, to-day
States district court of Southern Calf
fornia dislnissing the libel against the
Chilean steamer Itata and releasing the
vessel and 1000 cases of rifles which she
had aboard when siezed by the United
States marshal in San Diego harbor two
court is very lengthy. and reviews the
details of the late Chilean revolution and
the overthrow of President Bamaceda
The court finds the state of affairs as al
legged in the libel not borne out by the evi-
dence
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
O,Drien Wunt. ,u scttl..

Chicago, May 9.-The tenth annual session
of the supreme council of Catholic knights
of America will convene tomorrow. The
chief business will be Il discussion Of a
proposition of settlement from the default
ing ex-treasurer. j. O'Bricn who in 1891
was found to be short SCI 900 In lbs &C.
counts. OBricn now wishes to pay $1,000
every six months until the matter is set
tied, and the council is about evenly divided
OH the urunOSitinn.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13

Trinle Drowning.

Carmi, ILL.,. May S-Whilc returning
to his home near Marshall Ferry, Peter
Jackson was caught in the swift current
Of the river, which is now mile wide,
and the skitf becoming unmanugeable
was overturned and his wife and two chill
dren were drowned.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
A Fatnl Boat nide

Grand Rapids, Mich, May s.-Emma Bott-
man and Cornelius Smallenge took a boat
at North Park this afternoon for row on
the river. Shortly after leaving the Float,
Miss Bottmaa insisted upon rowing. The
swift current carried the boat against the
push the boat Off and capsized it instead.
He grasped Miss Bottman by the hair, but
the struggles OF the woman wore him out
Other boaters Seeing the accident re rowed TO-
me spot. and several men divel for the
o1dies. sma!lenge was brought up just
ave. nitt,. Dut ms recovery is in doubt. Miss
hottman's body has not yet been found.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
n,.,p... for n wtnona Man.

Washington, Special. May s. = Commits
81, ner IamareauX to-day awarded the con-
tract for surveying the boundary line be-
tween south Dakota and Nebraska to Jo-
seph II. jenkins of Winona. MINI. for
S11.7OO The monuments which are to be
placed on the line will b. one half mile
apart. six feet in length and eight inches
square aud are TO b" of Sioux Falls Jasper.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
The I.abella Quarter.

Chicago. May G-The design for the Isa-
bella quarter submitted by the diret Tor OF
the mint has been accepted by the board of
lady managers. 1t represents the head of
the Spanish queen. and will he the first coin
ever issued by the United States government
bearing the head of foreign woman The
reverse side shows kneelng female figure
with q distaff
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
A Trnitor,. Fnte.

st. Petersburg. May S.-Eightecn numbers
Of students secret society here have been
arrested for having murdered colleague
who retired from the society and betrayed
Its secrets. The young mans mutll1ted
body was found under leaves In forest
near this city.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
spnninrl. Are scared.

Vienna, May 3.-Private advices received
here from Brazil indicate that the rebellion
In Rio Grande do Sui is more serious than
the government Is willing to admit The
class in the province not excepting the land
ed prOprietors and merchants. one decisive
rebel victory would cause the entire popula-
tion to desert the government.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
Mnnv Lnborer. kan,

Havana, May "a dispatch from Abrens
District Of CieEfuegos, says that to-day a
locomotive and four freight cars loaded With
aborers broke through a bridge near town.
aud twenty or thirty more are believed
10 be still under the debris Nine of the men
on the train escaped with only slight in
juries.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
Gov. uoie. nj Hot Sur,nr.

Hot Springs, s. H., Special. May 9.-Gov.
Boies Of Iowa. accompanied by his old law
partner. e. +. Couch of Waterloo. arrived
here this morning for II tcn-days' visit.
The governor Is here for his health.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13

New York. May 9.-On "Wednesday
the fleet of Columbus relics the caravels,
will start for Chicago by way of the st.
Lawrence river. The Pintn will be
towed to Quebec by the American
cruiser Chicago, and then will be towcd
by the Bennington. The Santa Maria
will sail under her own canvas. The
caravels will be diSmnntlcI at Quebec in
order to go under the locks and bridges
between there. and Cnicaru
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13

The Beloit saloon men have decided
to pay $500 for licenses TO run two
months, when the excise law goes into
effect. Licenses will then have To be
reissueS
The coroncr's jury AT Mlwaukee. after
examining thirty-tive witnesses. returned
verdict eXoneratinS the contractors.
the city and every one who had any
thing to do with the intake tunnel from
blame for the disaster which caused the
death of fourteen men two weeks ago.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
J. Sterling Makes Appointments.

y. sterhhS Mhkes Appointments.
Washington. May 9.-In the department of
agriculture to-day Everett l.. Phillips of
Missouri was appointed assistant statisti-
O'NcA., inspector for the bureau N' OF animal
industry ut Ottumwa. Iowa; Charles W.
Irish Of Nevada. agent in charge of the irri-
CATION Investigation, at Il salary of $1,000
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
lscSultcd in Deuth.

Cairo. H., May 9.-Six more of the men
scaldcd by the bursting of the fiue Of the
steamer Ohio have died. They were James
Howard. William Hurshman. Fred Neil,
William Henry. Eugene Woodey and Charles
Jackson. The rest will probably recover.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
Surveying n nou,,,,rx.

Washington, Special. May 9.-Secrctary
Smith has approved the award TO Joseph
II. jenkins of Winona for the survey of
the boundary between South Dakota and
Nebraska. and as soon as jenkins fur
nishes his bond he will be instructed to
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
Poet Lnurente.

London. May o-prime Minister Gladstone
has offered the place of poet laureate made
vacant by the death of Lord Tennyson. to
the distinguished art critic, John Ruskin.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
To Avoid Wnr..


New York, May 9,-Thc Herald's Paris
cable says: From authentic information
1t would appear that The pope is pre-
parinS an encyclical to the European
governments setting forth the inevitable
cnsis TO which the crushing military
changes condemn them. He will call the
attention of the governments to the neces-
sity of introducing the idea of pacitica-
ton into their general policy as we'll as
the appeaSemcnt of the anger of the
working classes consequential upon their
misery. The pope will ask for a resolu-
uon on the question of disarmament,
probably hy an encyclical. which may be
the result of an agreement come to in
his interview with the emperor of Ger
many. The governments of Austria,
Italy. Spain. Belgium and Russia are
said to be already informed of the agree
mrnt referred to above ana are willing
to accept it. Russia has made certain
reservations. but it intends. it is believed,
t" adhere to the general decision, in
which case She would he charged with
the mission of bringing pressure upon
France to induce her TO join the other
nations.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
Water,vorks Bonds Sold.

Lake Benton, Mimi, Special. Nav o-At
4 special election to-day the proposition to
hohd the village for water works was car
rieu by Il majority OF rs 80"
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13

black flag from the window of her room
in II boarding house When the ominous
signal nontcd on the soft breeze she
turned quietly away. resigned and calm,
as she has been for the past few days.
She said she would see the newspaper
men this afternoon and give them her
statement. At 12:45 Allan Harris ar
rived ut the prison. and Principal Keeper
Connuughton escorted him to the. room in
which the body of his brother lay. He
notified Warden Durston that an under
tnkcr will call this afternoon to remove
the body of his brother
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
MRS. RUSSELL DISCHARGED.



Eau Claire. Wis. Special. May a.-Judss
Bailey today discharged Mrs. Russell. con-
victel eS,r ago uf numbering Rertha Er-
ik>Un. Iee defense withdrew the plea In
has Asl made motion iu arrest Of 1udS-
MEM. which raised all the issues. Judge
Bat..y held that Mrs. Russell had once been
placed i'll jeopardy and had not waived her
constitutional right against a second jeop-
aclS Tor the same ofienSe. and also that her
most sacred rights had been invaded by
the district attorney in the telephone epi-
Sode that a second trial could not restore
them To her. and that the substitution Of an
other prosecutor. however honorable. could
not restore her 10 the position She occupied
Ut the vommencement. In closing the judge
said:
"ihe discharge of the accused on these
proceedings maS excite comment and lead
10 oppression unfaNorable To the admins
tratiun of justice. This cannot be avoided.
II may be urged by some who have been
whether the evidence sufficient not,
that She naS escaped punishment un mere
tethnicaliiies in the application OF legal prin-
cipies. Such is not the case. Her discharge
now saves the county thousands of dollars.
The court is frank enough to state that un-
less the evidence given upon second trial
VAS wa, more substantial In its nature. more
direct and positive than the evidence given
on Tue former trial. the court would not.
even II Tue jury should convict. permit the
Neru.ct 10 stand.
VI ;. i>uSSel! SaoWtu no emotion when the
decision was announced. and walked quietly
OUT with her lawyers. MeSSrS. James and
Suarl's and a lady who had sat by her in
the court room. AS the four stepped out
upon the rortico a light-complcNionel. elder
~ man of small stature. confronted them.
He looked harl at Mrs. Russell. made some
remark not distinctly heard and started
down me steps.
,"io:: had better be careful how you ad-
dress her said MIR. James.
The little man turned around upon the
nrst step. and with an upward glance and
han smile which faded quickly. he said. Il
say shes clear" Then lie walked down the
steps anu walked away.
Again ,.r. James remarked. "You had bet
ter he careful how YOU address her.
brother OF Bertha Erikson. deceased
There is deep feeling among the friends aud
relatives of the dead woman
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
A Duluth Residence Durneh.

Duluth, Special, May s.--H W. Coffn's
new residence on Fourth street WAS totally
Destroyed by fire enrly this morning Loss,
e5,OO0; insurance. 5000.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
Names n Judge.
A YeIloystone Park He.r,uy

Washington May 0.-The president to-day
appointed H. w. Smith of Utah associate
justice of the supreme court OF Utah
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13

Washington. May 3.Sccrrt;,ry Her
bert has decided to man the battlcShip
Illinois at the worlds fair with officers
and sailors of the Michigan. now in Lake
Michigan. The law provides that sea-
men to receive rations must be aboard
ship. or on duty at Il naval yard" This
prevents men being detached from yes
sells and ordered to the Illinois for steady
duty. The men will remain attached to
the Michigan. but will b." sent to the
Illinois daily for duty, returning to the
Michigan to sleep and get their meals.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
Must Look EI.eyI,erc for III. p.,

Must LOOK EIXeVvherc for His Pay,
Washington, Special. May 9.-'rhe interior
department has practically decided that the
government Shall not pay Abram c. Rhine
hart OF Crookston $1.6OOO for teams fur.
nishcd the Chippewa pine examiners Willie
working at Red lake: The officials claim that
by the terms of the law these men must pay
all their own expenses and Ithuchart should
collect his money from thnm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-21

IA Happy New Year, you can make it, my dear,
Bv smiling and doing your best;
Be CHEEKY and true the twelvemonth through,
So shall the New Year be blest.
Youths Communion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-21

who had remembered me, and cut the
heavy Irvine recklessly and tore open
the paper in quite a glow of pleasure.
Oh, what a great plum cake! And what
hosts Of rich country jumbles! I ate
one hungrily as I gloatingly piled
them on the box cover. Then there
were rosy apples and a fine roasted
chicken. sat down like child and
ate a bit of him atop of tumble and
an apple, and then Aunt Barbara came
in just as was taking out, triumph
antly, a layer of fat brown doughnuts.
''Just look at what Charlotte has
sent me, Aunt Barbara!'' I cried,
waving my hand over the profusion Of
dainties. For a wonder she heard me
the first time, and aat down, deliber-
ately adjusting her spectacles.
Charlotte, eh?" she said in her slow
voice, picking up the wrapping paper
and beginning to fold it mechanically.
cts pity you cut the string, Kate.
Well, if people must take part in this
foolery of Christmas presents, it's a
good thing when they send you some
thing useful, at least-Charlotte, you
say she went on, stopping to read
the address. Then She took off the
spectacies and looked at me grimly.
''Kate Inman, this box is not yours. !"
"Not Miner I said, resentfully, ST
! should like to know whose, then!"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-21

walked aimlessly to the window and
looked out. I could see over the neigh
boring roofs the Christmas stars, bright
| and beautiful in the dark blue heavens,
| and a tiny crescent of moon added to
the splendor of the sky.
Sharply and piercingly came to my
mind the memory of another Christmas
Eve-'only one little year ago."
had looked at the same stars, but ali,
| not alone! Then had come lovers
quarrel, a girlish fit of temper, the un-
| yielding pride that is the curse of my
| disposition, and so we had parted.
Since then had been miserable many,
many hours. and had hated myself for
my folly, had longed to lay my tired
head in it's old place on that loving
breast, but never had SO bitterly re-
pented myself as tonight, Of my final,
decisive farewell in that country lane,
of the untrue words of anger thai told
him I had ceased to love him and never
wished to see him again, with much
more of the same sort
Bnt it was ended-over, told myself
firmly, while the stars suddenly grew
blurred to me. Perhaps he had mar
ried. He went to the far west soon
after, and that was the last had heard.
I tried very hard to despise myself.
threw back my head defantly and
assured myself that I did not care, but
it was no use. I did care, and I knew
deep in my heart that / should care
forevermore.
But even sad young woman with a
pronounced case of heartache cannot
stand brooding by a window all of
Christmas Eve. Dinner time was near;
and with sigh slowly turned from
the lovely night and threw off my
coat. I was just taking off my hat
when our little bell rang. I touched
the electric button, wondering who it
could possibly be, and presently I
heard a numbering tread on the stairs
and a red-faced expressman deposited
box at my door. He was very cross
and out Of breath and demanded
quarter for bringing it up. I knew he
had no right to it, but in my excitement
l meekly produced my thin little purse
and gave it to him.
Who could have sent me Christmas
box? am>rather short-sighted, and
the writin gDf the address was rubbed
and indistinct, but I Immediately
thought of my country cousins. It
was good, kind Charlotte, to be sure,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-21
Where Santa Spent His Sun7n0@r.

And hung my head under the light
of the eyes bent on mine, and then /
felt two strong arms enfold me.
ooh, Kate, Kate, have we not had
enough of this? Have we not suffered
enough for miserable little quarrel?
Are you bound to keep it up, darling?"
eyes," 1 said, and chung tighter to
his neck. Whatever the strong-minded
female may say, as sex we are not
consistent, fear.
sBob,' said, after an indescribable
moment, II ate one of your jumbles. !"
"You shall have them all
'sAnd an apple"
Bob's comment was wordless, but
satisfactory.
ssAnd a. piece of his breast added.
gently disengaging one hand and
pointing to the maltreated fowl with
his legs in the air.
'.Thank God mother never could write
legibly!' says Bob, holding me closer
and looking at me as if he would never
have his fill. 'sOh, Kate he continued,
what Christmas we shall spend to-
gether tomorrow, sweetheart"
And then Mrs. Roy's voice was heard
near the door, and he released my
hands
1he sweet bells were pealing the
glad tidings of great Joy to the world
| when I went to bed that night. stood