davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14

in the Thru Judicial district: Cass;
first Tuesday in February and July,
Steele, first Tuesday in January ond
June; iraiN. third Tuesday in January
and June
Nj. Wineman. making all pcrsous
engaged in robbery where two or more
are engaged subject to lite i;uprison
ment. Alsc, amending the compiled
juries.
Sir. McLean's warehouse bill was
mad q special order for Wednesday.
The house adjou ned till Tuesday in
III olcer TO eaa" 10 the speaker TO make
up the committees.
lhe folio sing bills were Introduced:
Mr.. KeEy-Appropri.;iug 81, 500 for
the cumplstion Ct the deaf aud dunb
school ~ Devils Lake
Also S3l.S4o for maintenance for 1898
aud 1894.
Mr McCaons, fixing rate of storage at
3 cents per pushed en- special BIN wheat
Also prohibiting the employ ent as
clerk or deputy of any person not u
resident OF tue state in uny Gtioe created
by the laws II the state.
Also providing five days redemption
on ohatei aottgsge sales
Mr. Sanford, fixing railroad passenger
rates at 3 cents per NILS
Mr.. Harley. fixing terms OF court III
she ilird jed,clai District, Cass first
Tuesday III February and July; Steele,
fast iussday in January aad June;
tr.il!, third Aueslay IN January and
June
Ms. Wi1eman. making all persons en-
gagged iii robbery when there are two or
more tut,j Ct to life penalty, and max
sIg penalty forgery, not exceeding tel
Mr. WiDeran, amending section
81. 48 srd 5.O49, complied laws of 1881
relating to Instructions to the jury by
the judgs.
MIR. McLsau's warehouse hill was
made a special or'aer ut 8 =. NJ. for next
WedEesday.
The bill providing for the deposi. of
county fan is introduced yesterday wae
by Mr.. U.l4ud iustea / OF Mr. Newman
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
publications Ct insu' 81 % state ents at
full legal rates.

fuil legal rates.
HOUSE CLERKS
BISMARCK. Jan. 10 Especial Dor.
respOndence. THE speaker of the house
today appointed the following clerks:
] ;Doorkeeper OF gallery, Edward Chandler.
t:Janitors COMMITTEES rooms. w. 4. hartin aud
JoSeSh MOurean,
Alfred Burnie.
Assistant clerk. enrolling and engrosslng. f.
Assigned to keep time and make out vouchers
ior 0Hlcersof the house-Stuart Walsh, assigned
IN en- rye of house and senate Journals and
Miss A. E. Spear. clerk of committee on rail.
". j. hughes. clerk of committee on elsc.
Z. A. Bentley. clerk committee of approp.,a.
Henry Larson. clerk committee OF apport,ou-
J: /: Pollock. clerk committee on taxes and
i. *. Porter. clerk committee on countie, and
county boundaries.
q J: Allen. CLERK Of committee on ways and
means.
T.J. vanklrk. clerk committee on CORPORA.
lions.
Henry Lawyer. Committee on engrossmeat.
Andrew sinclair. COMMITTEES on e%ngrossment.
George GuscotG. committee on engross nent.
a. CurIie. committee on engros snent.
MOTIFS uolc0m0. committee on enrolment,
A, W.fl,de committee on enrolment.
A. 4. Rtney. committee on enrolment.
James Murphy. committee on enrolment.
W. II. White, committee on enrolment.
H. uurd, committee on enrolment.
W =. Douglass. committee on enrolment.
Ed Murphy. committee on enrolment.
The following additional assistant
CLERKS. enrolling aud engrossiug, age
appointed for assignment to clerical
work when deemed necessary by the
committee On enrolment and epgross-
ment, aud their appointments are con.
ditionsl that they will be necessary:
Miss l. whitney, Miss Nellie Mcdonald, Jorgen
Clafson, j. ". Murphy. GS. NTH, James Stalley,
A. Ii. Riggs. w. G. Baker, II. Hennessy, Dan
stewart, Me-. Gill.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
NIOnday, Jan. o.

BISMARCK, Jan, 9-[5pecial CORES
pcndeuce. In tho senate today the
following bills wsre introduced:
Mr. haRgart. Senate Bill 2l-Appro.
pria:ing 300 COO for additional build
lngs at Fargo Agricultural college.
Mr.. Sorley, Senate Bill 22-Rsstrict-
ing p%Ardoniug power Of governor to
cases in VIII Gu petitions have beel
signed by presiding Judge. prosecuting
attorney and jurors.
MIR. Day, Senate Bill % To change
the name If the Devils Lake Deaf and
Dumb school to Deaf sohocland making
changee il management.
Mir. McOor,nack, Senate Bill "a -Ap
p%rcpriatiug $40. OGO for b ,iler house and
leating of the State university at Grand
Forks.
MIR. Miller, Senate Bill 25-An act for
an appropriation for the erection of the
North Dakota reform school. Mandap,
and for Incidental and contingent e1.
peuscs for same.
Mr.. Oashei, Sanats Bill 26-T.
amend section 8, 4 s and 6 of chapter 81,
laws Of 1880. reiatil g TO DO lndaries aud
subdivisions of the First judicial dis
trict and fixing the terms OF court to he
nsld therein.
Sir. O.shsl, Senate Bill 27-To amend
section 1 VI chapter IS, laws Of 1882. re-
lsting to corporations. Section 1900 o fthe
compiled laws, as to purposes for which
private corporations may be formed.
Mr Qashel, Sc; ate Bill % = 10 amend
section 2 and 81 OF chapter l4e. genera!
laws Ct 1890, etc., regarding lease of
lands.
Mr Gregory. Senate Bill 20 For an
at to amend secIion 800 IF the penai
0 ode. being section G, 490 IT tae com
piled laws. The s%ubetaucs of the bill
amends the former Law as follow:
Whenever two or mors persons cou
jointly Commit a ,obb.rS, or whore t..
commit rcboery-mskin. imprisoumen,
life imprisonment,
MI, Bryuj )ifs n. Senate Bill 3)-Fot
on act to authorize boards of county
commissioners to designate certai>
banks with whom county tressurers
shall deposit oil funas coming into their
hands AMI receive Interest on sane; tC
ana relieve tha county treasus ers from
liability for loss of funds 30 deposited
3 HOUSE.
Mr. Sanford. House Bill "a BE
dncirg interest rates from IL to 10 per
cent
Mr. Boyntor, House Bill 2O-To pro-
vi. e fos treMurer to collect all asses
; ments and the levy and cole ,tion Of
taxes and other purposes relating
thereto.
Mr.. Simpson House Bill 2l-Ex-
empting personal property fromtaxation
to the value Of 5000
a Mr. Winemau, House Bill 22-Ex
9 emptiLg volunteer firsmen from Jury
{, duty aud payment Of poll tax
!. MIR. Win. man, House Bill 23-
Oha.ges time Of holding torms ct dis
. triot court in Grand Forks. Walsh,
Psmbina. Cavalier and Nelson counties
3 Mr. Uochrane, House Bill; 24-Giviue
county auditors power to determine III.
!, popnlation OF counties by last census
:. Mr. L3hnes, House Bill 25 TO Civ,
. governor power to appoint nve trustee
for Deaf and Dumb school ct D.vi]
40 Lake. three for period OF 4 years, twt
- fer Q years.
I'll MIR. Diver, House Bill 26-Tix;nI
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14

BISMARCK, Jau. ~7-[5reoial Te'e-
gram 10 the seusto Mr. Arnold intro
duo, d the f1llowing resolution, which
wss sdop cd:
Whereas. O 1t. in slanaerous state
msuts have recently app.a1ed in the
y ibi!c press retlec,lng in soma in
sta ces on tts chsracter and integrity
of the members OF this hs norAbie body;
and
Whereas, Every member is exposed
to like attacks; therefore be it
CONSISTING Of S,nators Oashgl,
Johnson and Bid.ake. be appointed
to investigate the source and founda :
ton Of such attacks and report the ssme
to this body together with what means
in their judgment should De employed
to protect tho members OF th!5 l,ody
fro unwarrauted ISLANDERS and libel.
The article especially referred to was
published in tho Tribune this morn:ng,
being q dispatch from Fargo ref sting
on Messrs. Haggart. Mckenzie, Il Jbin
son snd others
IL the senate the following bills were
introduced:
MI Miller, authorizing county com
nlssioners to correct assessments after
tho adjournment OF the bosrd OF
county commissioners.
;gAiso providing for the record 81
birthe, marriages and deaths.
Mr.. Day, authorizing county oommis-
eicners IT, establish public soal,s
Also providing for the app ,iutmen,
before the 3fd OF February, 1893, of g
board of five trustees for the Deaf and
Dunb asylum.
MIR. Osshsl, amending the oonstitu.
ton so as to allow Investment of the
permanent school funds in county ant
municipal bonds
Mr.. Klnter, prescribing qualification
OF th: tlffs. policemen aud other paact
officers They must have b>ea citizen:
for two months before they Gan act
penalty, imprisonment not exceedin,
six months, and a due not exoeedins
81, 600; this bill is nti-Pinkerton.
Also authorizing 2.mill county ia,
Tor stock indemnity to % used in pay
ing for animals used for farming o.
domtst G purposes, when killed By
order of the state veterinary surgeon;
Also amending the Australian cleo
tim law relsting to marking ballots.
Also to indemnify sheep owners fol
sheep killed by aoss, flcm q dog ia.
fu,d
MI. McGiliivray, changing the bound
aries of Stark ond Murcer counties b,
adding unorgapizsd counties.
Mr. Arnold, appropriating 800, 100 70
the State university.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
nlc,, El,yuras In Court.

Sherman, Tex. Jan. 9.-Dick Edwards,
alias Leroy, appeared in court here yes
terday on Il writ of habeas corpus, being
charged by Indictment with the murder
of Mrs. DIR. Heiner last May. He is
accused of several other murders, his
victims being women, and was captured
several weeks & in West Superior,
Wis. Several letters written from West
Superior, of which Edwards is thought
to be the author, are in the hands of the
prosecuting attorneys.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
Nothing to Fear.

Friend-"That handsome stranger
is very attentive to Miss Van Ritten.
house. If you are not careful, he will
cut you out"
Man of Fashion-"No danger. His
name and hers wouldn't look we'll
with a hyphen."
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
Montana Inv Mixers.

Helena. Jan. 7.-Both houses of the
legislature have adjourned until Monday.
The most important business to-day was
the appointment of a committee on cleo
lions by the house to consider the contest
of the seat from Choteau county. This
committee consists of two Republicans,
two Democrats and one Populist, Beecher,
fore acted with the Democrats. The COM
mittee is expected to report Monday.
when no doubt there will be Il fight over
their decision. Should they seat llamil.
ton it would give the Democrats control
of both houses without the assistance OF
the POpulists.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
nASa COUNTY.

Miss Minnie Buohholz aud Miss Liz
zie Br:ns came near being smothered
by escaping coal gas last Sunday morn
ing. Thsir timely discovery was made
by friends returning from Goschen
about $50 in the morning. Miss Bach.
holz was just able to got to the door and
open it in response to repeated calls,
and then sank overcome bat rallied in a
short time. Both young ladies have
nov recovered from their unpleasant
experiences and their friends are thank
full ii was no worse.-Oasselton Re
porter.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
Nc-roe. Shot Down.

Decatur, Ala. Jan. To-day two
white men were fatally stabbed by two
negroes, who were i'll turn shot down by
the wounded white men. The names of
the white men Are John and James Hern-
don. The negroes names are Edmund
Todd and Bolden Todd. The cause Of
the trouble is not known.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
A Jeweler Killed,

MANDAN. Jan. 1O.-On Fort Rice
reservation Sunday evening 81. g.. Har-
non accidentally ehot J. NJ. Nelson. q
jeweler. The parties were hunting and
aarmon's revolver accidentally dis
charged. Nelson died shortly after
ward. He leaves o wife and five chill.
dren,
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
Fnt0 Stabbed.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 9.-Thomas
Gallagher, who was stabbed at the Re
publican convention in the Thirty-fourth
ward il this city last Tuesday, died to-
day. William B. Woerntz, Il veteri-
nary surgeon. and Thomas Scott, two
prominent politicians, who were arrest
ed for the crime and held in $4,000
bail, have been rearrested.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
A Man.

"Harkins," said old Mr.. Barlow to
his foreman, "the firm has decided to
inaugurate q system of profit sharing
with its employer"
"Good enough" replied Harkins.
What were the firms profits last
Year,"
"Last year the firm lost $1,000.
That necessitates q cut OF 10 percent.
in wages under the new system. Tell
the men the new arrangements goes
into effect Immediately, Harkins."
Puck.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
An Echo Of the Summer.

He was in the ribbon department.
She saw him and rushed to meet him.
"Ah l have found you at lastr' she
cried, "This weary search that began
away last summer is now ended"
what" he asked i'll perfect COM
posture, "can l do for your"
81 want our engagement broken. 1t
has worried me nor than tongue
can tell"
Certainly, miss. Is there anything
else today"
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
h Lap OF

"Here, do not lap me so rudely,"
said The Boston milk.
"Hey? How would you be lapped?'
quered the uncultured cat.
ooh, in soft Lydian airs"
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
A Spendthrlft.

Mrs. Reading Deale-I think 1 shall
have my new ball dress trimmed in
coal.
Mr.. Deale-Great heavens! Do you
want to bankrupt me?"
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14

Implement Warehouse Damaged.
lie Sueur. MINI, Special, Jan. 1.-The
agricultural implement warehouse of j.
II. s. Cosgroye was badly damaged by
fire to-day. Loss on stock and building,
$500; fully insured.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
A Statue of Lonrfellox

Hastings, MIMI, Special, Jan. o.
5-cent subscription is to be taken I'D in
the public schools of this (Dakota coun-
ty IN or before next Wednesday towards
a bronze statue of Longfellow at the
worlds fair.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
If Not. why Not,

Belleield-lsn't a place where bread
is baked called a bakery?"
Manchester-It is.
"And a place where brewing is done
is a brewery, isn't it?"
eyes"
"Then, is u place where notes are
written a notary?-Pittsburg Chron-
icle telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
A Celestial Trait.

Freshman-Why am I like the mills
of the gods?
Chum-Give it up.
Freshman-I grind slowly.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
The Ruhr and saar plstrlcts

IHe BUM. and Saar O~1Strlcts.
Brussels. Jan. 9.-The manager of the
Brussels branch of the New York Life
Insurance company has made legal COM
plant against a cashier and Il clerk
formerly employed by him. He charges
them with having absconded with $685.
600.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
To Govern Alaska.

Washington, Jan. GA bill to provide
a temporary government for Alaska was
introduced in the senate to-day by Mr..
Plat,
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14

passengers with tickets Will be carried on rear
secr1on OF regular freight trains.
FOR rates. maps. time tables or special 1nfor
natiOn. apply 70 T.. j. Greene, Agent Northern
Pacific r. r, at Dickinson or
CHAS. s. FEE.
Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent
81. PAUL. MINI
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
The Woman sunrasists.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The National
American Woman Suffrage association
will m it's twenty-ffth annual
convention in Washington on Jan. Is.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
The Striking Miners.

Berlin. Jan. 9.-The coal miners of the
Kuhr district show signs of striking in
sympathy with the men of the Saar dis
trlct. The agitators from Saar-Louis
have been at work there for several days,
hut until to-day it was supposed that the
Kuhr miners would resist their appeals.
This afternoon, however. 5000 miners
met in Essen and heard with approval
appeals to help their oppressed comrades
Ill the Saar district. A resolution to
strike tomorrow was passed unani-
mouSly. The cause of these men and the
thousands they are likely to carry out
with them is Il desperate one. They are
totally unprepared for wen a day of
ldleness. They are penniless, and have
no hope of help from Berlin, London or
BRUSSELS. Funds from other coal dis
trlcts are also out of the question, as the
general uneasiness now prevailing among
the miners has rendered all too appre-
hensive for their w future for them to
think of sending money to others. The
krupp works in Essen, which the men
are especially anxious to injure, are safe
from Inconvenience for several weeks at
least, as in anticipation of trouble the
managers have accumulated a stock of
5000 tons of coal. Other iron workers
OF the same region are equally well sup
piled with coal, and in view of the pre-
vailing s~lackness Of trade are ready for
the worst the miners can do.
\ meeting of 1900 miners and miners
delegates from all parts of Westphalia
was held in Bochun this afternoon. Be-
tween 5000 ard 1000 men We're pres
ert. The socialistic element had COM
plete control from the beginning, and
strong resolutions of sympathy with the
Saar strikers We're passed almost with
out opposition, and the meeting decided
IN favor of a general strike in support of
the Saar men,. The strike will begin to-
morrow. 1t is not belle we'd, however,
that all the miners will endorse the ac-
ticn of their delegates.
Cologne. Jan. Am attempt was made
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14

Cologne. Jan. 9.-An attempt was made
this afternoon to blow up the Cologne
express near Rauxcl. A dynamite bomb
vas placed on the track about 800 Yards
from the station. but exploded prema-
turely. 1t is believed that the explosion
was the first gun in the strike of the
coal miners which is expected to begin
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
Pullman Sleeping s'ar Rous

Dining cara are run between Chicago. st.Peu
1~tnneapoiis, Winnipeg. Helena. Butte Tacoyc
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
d GRTzAERM
& ag=EEz@ IA.
THB
GREAT fANSCONTINENTAl ROU?1
THIS DINING CAR LINE.

Passes through Wisconsin. Minnesota. Nor
0lSota. Manitoba Montana, idaho, OREGON &,
n anhlnH4on
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14

Pullman service daily between Chicago. St
::Aul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
s6Ween st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota
21fth Dakota snd NanitOha points.
Evening star., 1893-12-04
DEATH OF PAULINE CUSHMAN.
The Noted Female Scout Passes Away
in San Francisco.

A San Francisco dispatch to the New
York Sun says Mrs. Jerry Fryer, better
known Pauline Cushman," the noted
female scout of the rebellion, died there
Saturday from the effects of a dose of NOR
phine which she took some time during Fri
day night but whether accidentally or with
suicidal intent has not been determined. Mrs.
Fryer was found at 10 o'clock Saturday
room On the third rioor of Market street
lodging house. Medical aid was summoned.
but she died Saturday afternoon. Nrs.ETay-
lor the landlady OF the lodging house, said
Saturday afternoon that Mrs. Fryer had
been in her house for three years, and was
her particular friend. She believed the fatal
dose was accidentally taken, as Mrs Fryer
had suffered from sciatic rheumatism and
had been in the habit Of taking morphine
to ease her pain.
Mrs Flyers only income was a pension
received on account of the services of her
first husband, Charles Dickinson whom she
married in Grand Rapids Mich Her room
was neat, but there was an air of poverty
about it,
having left Jerry Fryer, the sheriff of pinai
county, AriZ., because he failed to proyido
fo- her She had been trying for months
10 get special pension for her services as
a scout. Senator Stewart had interested
himself in il, but he made very littla baaI
way. For months she had been i'm extreme
iy straitened circumstances. though sba
was too proud to appeal to any of her
friends.
The fact that she was a terrible sufferer
from sciatica leads her friends to think She
took morphine to duh the terrible main and
unconsclousiy took an overdose They saw
she was too courageous to take her life as
she thought suicide cowardly
Evening star., 1893-12-04
Mr.. Childs' First Cfgar.

One of my first recollections OF Christ
mas day is having no sled with which 10
enjoy the frost-covered ground. for we
had frost and snow on Christmas when
was a boy, and 1 made up my mind that
before the next Christmas arrived 1 should
nave one. writes George w. Childs In the
December Ladies' Home Journal under the
title My Christmas as a Boy" And !
did, and without any one giving IL 10 me.
either, as 1 both earned and saved the
money with which I bought II.
Christmas presents were always abund-
ant, though of the simplest kind. The
one which remember most distinctly was
package of firecrackers-more suitable
TO Independence day than TO Christmas.
perhaps, but 1 was not long in carrying
1t to the street and sharing my present
with my boy friends. AS many OF these
boys smoked penny cigars We utilized
the spark as flames to explode the crack
ers. When the crackers were exhausted
bought and smoked my first and last
cigar Later in the day, as further
Christmas celebration, j went to a menu
agerie. and while there was taken so
violently i'll that made up my mind then
that if I ever reached home alive I would
never again touch tobacco. And I nevse
have.
Evening star., 1893-12-04
ALEXANDRIA.

Since the destruction of Hunting Creek
bridge by the flood some time ago there has
been no effort to replace it for travel, and
IL Is not known how soon the Fairfax coun-
" authorities viii take up the matter and
renew the bridge. Until the building of that
prldse the ford Of Cameron run, at what ;s
now Pullman's, was the crossing place OF
all roads going south from Washington and
AieAandria, but I'm the early part of Shis
century the Hunting Creek bridge was
erected as a toll bridge, and it was only
made free few years ago. Fortunately
It's destruction was in some way rendered
less inconvenient by the fact that the Mt
Vernon Electric Railway Company had
made their railway bridge between Old
Alexandria and New Alexandria wide
enough for the transit Of both cars ami
wagons. and the convenience thus afforded
Is now availed Of by many farmers coming
into town, but as no street, except Lee and
Patrick. has a wagon road connection with
hunting creek the Fairfax wagons which
cross the railroad bridge are now forced 10
pass through the brick yards of Agney .x
narrow and reach Washington street by a
very circuitous route. The railway comes
IN py Royal street. but there is no wagon
ROAD on that line. 1t mas been proposed ~
open fitt street. and it has also been pro-
-.
ana D. Railroad Company. a temporary
road 10 Lee street. Nothing has as yet been
determined in regard to the matter.
On Saturday afternoon Mr.. A w. Arm
Strons' commissioner, sold i'm the case OF
Sippie VS.. Hammendinger a two-story
oweiilng and lot 2ixl0O feet, on the north
sloe OF Prince between Fayette and Payne
streets Tor Sl.iOO. Two small brick houses
on an alley running west from Royal street,
a snort distance south of Wolfe street
Were sold at $50 to w. p. woolls
The county court of Alexandra county,
Judge Chichester, met here this morning
at the Columbus street court house for the
transaction Of civil business.
The funeral of Mr.. Walter Walton, whose
death was reported in The Star on Satur-
day, VIII take place near Mt Vernon to-
morrow.
st Andrews Brotherhood had an inter-
esting meeting last night at Grace Church.
The Potomac Manufacturing Company,
which succeeds the Potomac Novelty Conn
pany, has resumed business at the manu-
factory on King and Lee streets.
The ferry steamer City of Washington.
now sunk near the ship yard, IS TO be raisei
and her engine taken out for repair The
old steamer Henry Addison late OF George
town. is engaged in pumping out the sunken
steamer.
Rev. Carl Grammer conducted services
yesterday at the pastorless ST. Paul's
Church.
Evening star., 1893-12-04

Gov. wafte's Latest scheme.

Gov. Waite. it is stated in Denver has in
hand a convention of miners who wish to
pass resolutions urging a special session OF
the legislature to protect the silver mining
industries. Gov. Waite has been in cores
pondence with President Diaz OF the repub-
lie of Mexico. and has. so the state cabinet
AYERS. arranged for the coinage OF a hybrid
silver coin. upon which will appear the
Mexican mark as well as the Colorado COAT
of arms. This coin is to be made in the
Mexican mints of Colorado silver the Mex
lean government having the seigniorage as
the profit Gov. Waite declares that the
state can purchase the bullion. issue GER
tihcates, which may be used as n medium
OF exchange until the return of the hybrids
with which the certificates may be re-
deemed