davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
,,,,.v.rs r,p,v ,,,.,,,-,,,

Paris, Oct. :.-Thc priests throughout
France have br.n fr the tirs, li..r.
called to do Il months service with the
army rrsrrros. Their temporary nhsoncr
from tltir parishes are hcns officially
noticed in the church papers.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
PANIC IN CuI.l,1uu

Warsaw, Oct. b Durin. the services
at Il synagogue at Gora-cnlvaria yes
tcrlay false alarm of fire vas given
and IL stampede occurred During the
rush eleven women wcr. injured and a
child 81 f1Ocated.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
CNLNNNNS It~,rI.n

F"z, Oct. 1.-Two large caravans. on"
H'Mta!"lii. Il l,t"" "nn>:::i';,,, nj oi rlo';lr.;,
for tli" lr' "i's anil ":ntiror "p:vrNi ill.,, 81
panty Of merchants have l,rcn lilarl.cd
and all In" animals an'' e..n,l, have been
stolen
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
OIL I,IIl\I.'n

Louisville. Oct. ;. Fire. broke out to-
day in Il box ear standing on the tracks
of th" Standard Oil conlpany's refinery
and before it could he cxtiuglliShrd prop
crtv To tn" amount of S!uN;D had been
consumed.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
A LAND SLIDE

Chamberlain. s. D.. Oct :S.-Near Fort
Pierre recently bun nearly eighty feet
high and composed almost wholly of
Sumbo cracked apart and a mass 500
Feet long and $50 feet wide slid down
some distance. obsiructing the road com
.ietelt
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
SUPPRESSED

Buenos Ayes, Oct. :;.-Two Italian
papers here have been suppressed for pub
NshiIs news Of the revolution and for
commenting adversely up,,n the govern
Ment's pOlicy
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
COTTON MILL FOR DJ'IJITII

WI lON MILL fOlt III LUI1.
West Superior Wis. Oct. 3.-Dulnth
capitalists ar" negotiating for the Local
ton Of cotton mill at that city. They
promise Il good watrr'powcr. which they
propose to develop in the ST. Louis river.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
BIG SALE,

knoxville. Tenn. Oct Sit is re-
ported that the BcsSeiner trust secured
control OF the magnetic property at Cram
berry. \. Z. The price is said to be
81 S1,GNlM.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
prrAcur1,s AND surp,r,rc

PREAClIi:RS AND SHERIFFS.
Forest River. y. d.. Oct. 3-Last week
here three shoriHs and six ministers We're
in charge of the town. The ministers con-
dnctcd revival meetings: the Sheriffs
We're after the blindpi=g.rs All We're
successful
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
COAL. I1rs LL.npI.N

London. oct "a number of the
smaller coal pits in Siano,lShirc. Not
tingham> liir" and DcllyShrr were r..-
opened to-day at the old rate of wages.
The larger ones i, main unchanged
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
SHOT WHILE u17\r1Nc

Buffalo. Mimi, Oct. 3.--Lorcn Cole. a
boy of fourteen, was accidentally shot
by companion willie hunting. The
wound is not necessarily fatal.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
A NEW DEAL.

Grantsburs, Wis. Ocr. -. This morn
ing for the first Tim" in forty years
GraniSbllrg has !; Democratic postmaster.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
EArA1. ,f1S,rAEn

Washington. Oct. :i.-About . o'clock
this morning Sergeant Kcnrcydy and an
other officer SAW Ewood Il. Reid. COL
orea. coming along the railroad track
at l:rkington. carrying suspicious look
ing bundle. They ordered the negro to
STOP while they examined the package.
w llle th" officer WAS leaning over the
bundle Elwood drew knife and was
about to plunge it in the officers back
when Sergeant Kennedy saw his intrn-
tions, and, whipping ont his revolver,
SHOT the negro through the heart.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

Washington, Sept :,O-'rhc Democratic
repeal senators have practically given UP
the idea that the Sherman law can be re-
pealcd Internationally. and have. aft II
numerous conferences. decided upon Il
compromise which they believe will end
the long fight and secure the passage Of
bill to relieve th" present situation l'y the
end OF next week. Senator i"rman and
other Democratic repeal senators have
been actively engaged in arranging the
terms of Ill" compromise. and they be-
licve they have succeeded. 1t involves
concessions Of both sides first the repeal
of the purchase clause second the coin
age of Il specified amount. two or two and
Il hall millions per month"; until the total
silver coinage Is S1W.uuO.,UU then the
coinage of all the bullion in the treas
ury, and fourth tll" sale of gold bonds to
increase the gold reserve TO AN amount
which will br deemed sn:,iri,.nt to insure
th" malntrnanc" of gold aol silver money
at parity. When the proposition was
submitted TO Secretary Carlisl. he insist
e' unon the latter provision 10 the a.,rce-
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
YELLOW I,I,yr,l,

Brunswick, Ga. Oct 2.-Twclve new
eases of yellow fever We're reported yes
:erday-tcn white and two colored.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
Tuncdny, Oct. =.

Extensive prairie fires have been rag
ing for The past few days i'll the vicin-
ity of Alinncwauken
Black Jack. who assaulted Anderson
Baker ut Bismarck. is in dulancc vile
i'll default of S3tU bail
John Lyons of Grand Forks was
robbed of $40 by Il friend" who got
him drunk and touched him. The
friend has been arrested.
No tiding have been received vet from
Theodore Mills, who disappeared from
jamestown Very mysteriously IL few
weeks ago.
There was Il rear end collision of two
empty stock trains west bound at Glad.
stone, about ten miles tlum Dickinson.
whereby several ears We're pretty badly
demolished, and one man seriously in.
.ur'M.
Suit has been brought against the
500 railroad by George Parker of Fes.
srndrn Wells county, for $4,000 dam.
ages for injuries claimed by tho plainl.
ltf To have been sustained while buck.
Ing snow near Valley CITY last Amil
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
I,I.IiGIAI,S

Ab"rr,nmbir. y. d.. Oct b Burglars
entered &. NJ. Monson's har,lwnr. store
last night and stole three !,rrrch lonIins
shotguns.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

valley City farmers are shipping wild
hops East by the Car load.
George Game has been arrested ut
Jamestown for runnin. blind pig
Peter Miller was killed recently in Il
r'h",Way near Mimic. III arly every bone
III his body Icing br, ken
1t is rumorcd that the Citizens Bank
OF Minot will CLOSE UP its business us
rapidly rs possible and discontinue.
{. III. D.vilscn has purchased the
Bank of Darlington building and fix
lures and opened the Darlington Stats
bank. with Slo,n'M capital.
North Dakota bred fat cattle are
bringing Il premium in the Chicago mar
ket on account of the superior quality
of beef.
The Krcider farm, formerly owned by
the victim of Bomburgcr's blood-thirst-
mess. has been sold nt public auction.
and purchased by Il colony of Dunkards
for S7,2UO-$15 an acre
Wolves and coyotes have become SO
bad ,hat the storkmnn in the western
part of the state have called Il meeting
at Dickinson, Oct. II. to devise means
of discriminating them.
OncSsime Monchamp, a car rcpairer
at Nrchc, raised IL window in die GUS
tom house AT the depot and took Il gun
thercfrom. AS the office is the prop.
crty of the United States, Monchamp
finds himself under the jurisdiction Of
the United States court. lie was held
over by United States Commissioner
Quackrnbuch In the sum of $3.50 bail
Monchamp says whisky is to blame.
Friday, Sept. 20.
]. Frost is apparently the most sue
ccSsful agency yet employed in Kidding
the state of the genus hobo.
Rev. G. II. Pike. the popular pastor
of the Fargo Presbyterian church. has
resigned to accept Il profcssorship in
the university at Chicago.
The Cooper elevator burned at Coop
crStown. it contained 5000 bushels OF
wheat; no Insurance. Loss. $4,000. The
fire was caused by friction of the ma
chinery.
The United States marsllals are
rounding up half Il hundred of the Tur-
tie mountain Indians who are wanted
as witnesses in t. Ashley Mcars' case
which comes up for hearing ut Fargo
next week
Sheriff F'addcn r;ldcd Daniels saloon,
IL notorious dive at Inkstcr. He arrest
ed Zen Daniels and Gus Brown and
lodged them in the Grand Forks Jail
Walsh county authorities want Dan
iels for illegal liquor selling. and the
authorities of Tennessee want him also,
on charge of manSllughtcr
Jack Williams. Ben Armstrong and
t,,l ,.,I,. ne
stealing 100 bushels of wheat from Sam
ELS. We're discharged at Minncwaukcn.
Emil Wattum, in whose granary the
stolen grain was put. and who WAS ar
rested with the others, confessed the
crime and, turning states evidence,
implicated the three first named, but
for lack of sufficient corroborating tes-
timony the case against them failed.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
DISMISSED

Ynrkton. s. d.. Oct 3.--Thc Told d-
v'rcc case has been dismissed by Judge
Smith. Tie pl3intiff h; wing withdrawn
hi, action
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

Washington. OCT, :. \ most interest
ing incident occurred early in the day in
the senate. by means of u personal
statement MIR. dubois "f Idaho got up
the subject of the Vacancies in the Scna-
torial representation of the States of
WaShil -i"u. Wyoming and Montana, and
repeated his argument made when the
resolution which he offered Wal: under
discussion II few days since aS 10 the i'm
portnloc of these states being fully repre-
scented when Il vot" Shuul, he taken upun
the repeal hill. MIR Wa>hhun of Min
nrSotn asserted positively that the semi
tors from two of the states in question:
Mr.. Squire of Washington and Mr.. Carey
of Wyoming. would vote fer umconlitinn
al repeal. leaving the Inference that if
'nr question were postponed until semi
tors r"ul'l II" elected from those states
their votes would not aid the opponents
of repeal. When the authority for his
statement was demanded. Mr.. Wash
burn said: "'rhr senators themselves. {"
adding that MIR. Squire had informed
hlhi That "" would vot" for unconditional
repeal The statement created some
thing Of Il sensation. and Mr. Duhois de-
';''' ":nphi!i,ally thai the senator's al
. lud,l t. were not E favor of un"ndi-
'l"al repeal. I hrrc were ,wu formal
speeches an the repeal hill unr by Mr.
k,l" of South Dakota against the hiIl
and the other hy Mr.. Mcmillan of Mich
is;,n against free coinage.
Trlatr "n the election hill in the house
was very omrsilr'l. Speeches were
made hy Mr>SrS. Dmsmnrc of Arkansas
Dcr>"n of Alabama, Cooper of Florida
and Clark of MiSs"nri all from the Dem
ocratic standpoint.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

The Enroilmrat Is Largely In-
crcn>r,i. hat the Fund is Reduced
Forty Cents Per Pupil-Hubbar rd
County HAS Not Vet Reported.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
DIED AT HASTINGS

Hastings. Mimi. Oct. 3.--AIrs. Henry
Mettler died yesieIlay from cancer. aged
sixty-four.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
PROCEEDINGS OF TuM SPECIAL
SESSION OF CONGRESS-.

Condemned Record of the business
Being Tri m.|actcL by our National
l.nN-m Report Day
10y Day.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
Rnnnl Rakt,tn 4n1nnsr.

with the heavily vivacious cudgel-of his
cheap wit-proceeds in the same vein to
mangIe Mr.. keene, the actor. He raises
his erudite eyebrows in depreciation be-
cause the trsgedian presumes TO depict
the deformity of Gl0ster by sWaylng
motion instead of string halt. The
writer is evidently positive as to the string
halt, as he emphasizes it. We, ourselves,
had suspicion that it was bone SPAWN,
but perhaps we are mistaken. We defer
to the deeper research OF the bludgeon
man, and after reading MS mastery effort
we wonder why Mr.. Keane ever hap
pened, and where he obtained his license.
We wonder several other things, and we
find ourselves still wondering.
Bah! 1t is disgusting! That a great
artist-a studentand a gentleman-should
be the subject Of such attacks and have
no recourse Perhaps, considering the
source silence is the better part. But is
it not time that the great province OF
dramatic criticism should be taken away
from such creatures and placed in the
hands OF men who will raise 1t to the Dig
nifty and high standing where 1t belongs.
We think so.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Ex-senator f. a. Jones of Oroville is
in the city.
a. L. Brown of Red Bluff is at the
Golden Eagle.
S. X. Hanscom, the Modesto lawyer.
is here on visit.
Ex-Congressman Budd came over from
Stockton yesterday.
Samuel Titus of Oroville is registered
at the Capital Hotel.
J. W. kaseberg Of Roseville is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
Sheriff d. II. Wycl<of of Yolo came
over from Woodland yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Earle is slowly recovering
from her recent stroke OF paralysis.
Freeman Older, city editor of the San
francisco Post, spent Sunday here, ac-
companied by his wife.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Fred Z. Miles, Aloha; DR.. George ii.
Jackson, Yuba City, q. j. Smith, Biggs;
L. X. Stephens, Placerville; ID. Ii. Wyck-
off, Woodlands; r. f. Burns, Auburn;
j. w. Burns, Coloma; Miss Nellie Will
son, San Francisco; j. e. Campbell,
Marysville; Sam Titus, Oroville; d. w.
Keller, Sacramento.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Charles Dormitzer, Spokane,
WASH; y. L. Brown, Red Bluff; E. G..
Merrill, Miss Lizzie Nj. Dryden, Miss
Lizzie Barkman, y. p. Merrill, Richard
Belcher, }. NJ. Morrissey, Marysville; j.
Wilkins, San Rafael; j. NJ Wells, ST.
Louis; Frank K. Meyer, Oroville; w. b.
Pless, Sonoma; 4. Il. Barnard. Chico; j.
L. Alexander. Thomas f. Barry, l.. n.
Mitchell, '49", W. Il. Woolley. III.
Mathews, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
A MnnareriaI Row.

Manager W. R. Daley of the New York
Stock Company desired to attend the per-
formance of the Clunie Opera-house
Company last evening, but Manager
Todd declined to admit him. Mr.. Daley
offered to buy ticket and it was refused
him. He subsequently procured tick ct
through another, but Mr.. Todd's orders
were to still refuse him admission.
Daley threatens to bring the thunders OF
the law about Todd's head, and Todd says
he does not scare little bit; that he has a
right to refuse anyone who disturbs his
peace, and Daley replies he has disturbed
nobody's peace, and the next chapter re-
mains to be written of this managerial
The record-union., 1893-12-18
S2O5,643 S

Totals. ....... II S205,643 S4S5, ,551
The following are the causes assigned
for the failures: Incompetency, u; mex
pcrience, Is; inadequate capital for the
business undertaken, %; injudicious cred
lting, 2; personal extravaganza, 2; ex-
cessive competition, ?; unlavorable cir
cumstances, floods, fires, etc., ); fraud, 3.
LAST WEEKS FAILURES.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports twenty eight failures in the Pacific
Coast States and Territories for the week
ending December 18th. as compared with
twentysix for the previous week and
eighteen for the corresponding week OF
1892. The failures for the past week are
divided among the trades as follows:
Four saloons. four general merchandise,
three grocers, two mems furnishing
goods, TWO restaurants, one butcher, one
printer, one lumber, one pianos and
music. one bank, one baker, one market,
one wholesale liquors, one publisher, one
furniture, one manufacturer brick, one
nursery and one furs.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
A Great Opportunity Lost.

The Mankato. Kan, City Council, to
to increase the depleted funds of the city
treasury, has passed an ordinance inn
posing q fine on every man, woman or
child who hereafter whistles or sings
after the BalI' between the hours OF g
A. NJ. and 10 P. NJ.
If the Trustees of this city had taken
similar action year ago the city debt
could have been nearly wiped out by this
time
The record-union., 1893-12-18
COAST FAILURES.

Business Ventures That Collapsed
During November.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports II failures in the Pacific Coast States
and Territories for the month of No
vember, with assets S205, ,643 and liabilities
S485, SOL, as compared with 130 for the
previous month, with assets $4S1, ,996
and liabilities $926O62, and 20 for the
corresponding month of 1892, with assets
SOS, 600 and liabilities $322,39l. The fail
ures for the past month are divided
among the States and Territories as fol-
The record-union., 1893-12-18

At Armory Hall this evening, w. R.
Dailey's New York Stock Company,
which played here for twenty-three
weeks in the fall and winter of 1892 and
the spring Of this year, with great sue
cess. will reappear, presenting the
comedy drama by Frederick Blyton,
"Forgiven." The cast of the play in-
cludes Mortimer Snow, Clyde Hess,
Miss May Nannary, Miss Genevieve
Nannary and little Irene, who were all
of the company in its earlier season here,
and all won the commentator OF Sscra-
mento play-goers. The new faces include
j. Charles Reynolds, the low comedian
of the company and represented as a
leader in his line, Miss } ulia Blanc, James
Garden, L. r. Tjader and Ed }. Plum
mer. MIR. Garden is an old time actor of
widely known and of high dramatic rep
utation. In the company, but not IN this
cast, are Al. Hallett, who was OF the
troupe originally, and one OF the best all
around young actors in the State; also
Clarisse, new soubrette, for whom Mr..
Daley anticipates great success here.
These two, with Daley himself in the
be produced this week, 'Peck's
Bad Boy" The prices to prevail are ten,
twenty and thirty cents, the auditorium
and gallery being divided into three Sec
tions for that purpose. The boX-office
opens at the hall this morning and no
extra charge Is made for reserving seats.
Armory Hall has been filled with chairs
in an auditorium capable OF holding 900
people. At the north end stage seventy
six feet wide has been erected, the west
portion of which is cut up into dressing
rooms. The proscenium opening is
thirty feet and the hight eighteen. The
entrance to the hall will be at the north
end of Sixth street, but for speedy dis
charge there is an extra passage from the
gallery and another, a very broad one,
from the floor opening into Sixth street.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
Road Committee.

The Executive Committee of the Road
Convention will meet at l P. NJ. to-mor-
row at the Supervisors room. All citi-
zens are invited to attend and participate
in the proceedings.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
mu1tten.

4 WIDOW LADY, STRANGER, WOULD
IA like housekeeper's position to wealthy
eIuerly gentleman; no Otner need apply. Adj
dress WIDOW, TINS Office. a. S-ot
EIRST-CLASS JAPANESE COOK WANTS
Il a situation in city or country Address
N. ODA 903 d street. d16-3t&
JAPANESE YOUNG MEN WANT SITUA-
81 tions walters: they understand cooking
and can help in homework; speak good Eng
llsh. HENRY kUSUI, Japanese Mission,
903 d street, this city. d13-6t*
The record-union., 1893-12-18
e. S62,144 %
legislators, Salaries.

In Germany the members of the
Reicbstag receive no payment, but are
provided with free passes on the German
railways. The same practice obtains in
the case ofmembers of the "Herrenhaus."
or Upper House of the Prussian Legis-
lature; but those of the Lower House re-
ceive an allowance-Diaten or Tagegelder
of los. day during the session, as well
as travelling expenses. France pays each
of her Senators and Deputies 1880 year.
minus a deduction of Is. month
for refreshments-pour La buvette.
Moreover, the members of both AS
semblies travel tirst-class and gratis
on all the State railway lines.
A Siberian crab tree at Carterville. Mo-,
is now producing its second crop of fruit,
while all its branches are filled with bios
SONS for the third time this season.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
The City Flnnnces.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday, December 16, 1898:
The record-union., 1893-12-18
CHIcAcn nennnn hnr 12 10.

., ..
Sergeant Burcick, Director California Jgeather
Bureau: Please send us report on the eli
matte conditions, etc. of California, or the
sacramento Valley, if you have any such at
your disposal ana oblge, very respectfully.
HARVEY &. NETTENSTROM.
Director Barwicl has forwarded the last
copy of "'Resources Of California; and the
monthly bulletins for several months
past, and placed the firms name on his
mailing list.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
Inat--Eri1un.

7 OST-A 7-MONTHS OLD PUG BITCH.
l. Finder return to 22O1 street and re-
ceive reward. d1S-6t+
The record-union., 1893-12-18
OUR CLIMATE.

Chicago Real Estate Men Becoming
Interested Therein.
Director Barwick yesterday received
the following letter from Messrs. Harvey
IL Nettenstrom, real estate dealers in
Chicago:
The record-union., 1893-12-18
For Tatr.

NOR SALE.-THE FINEST RANCH AT
L ColfaX must be sold. Can be had at bar
gam. Young trees and gOod-paying properly.
The healthiest climate in California. a. ).
WINCHESTER, Coliax, Cal. d12-2w
The record-union., 1893-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing, in response, say the management, to
a general request, mick Floyd, or the
Train Robbers" will be repeated and run
this week. Mr.. Halley's romantic bor-
Der drama has taken so we'll, ana so
many nave not been able to see IL as
yet on account OF the Davenport engage
ment. that the conclusion to give 1t
longer run is due to the belief that it
will continue to draw on Its positive
merits. The drama has had the benent
OF Mr.. Wards experience IN its revision
and mounting. While the originality OF
the scheme of the play has been pre-
served MIR. Ward has added some new
features and changed one or two leading
characters, but the piece IS, III Its material
lines and plot, as Mr.. HALEY con-
ceived it. The drama deals with life
upon the border, in the advance
guard of civilization, and has to do
with the scheme of rascal TO secure the
fortune of one who refuses and desplses
him. Innocence thus confronted with
villainy finds refuge in the honesty. cour-
age and hospitality OF a border family, In
the bosom of which is the hero OF the
play, an unlettered hunter. To undo HIM
and thus remove the shelter ne aHords
the heroine, the plotting rascal oil the
piece sets about, and it is in the working
out of this bit of rascality that the interest
of the drama resides. 1t involves an at
tempted abduction, a rescue, an examlna-
ton before a magistrate Of the border
(who is one of the quaintest characters
ever seen upon the boards, but whose
counterpart was often found in real life
in the early pioneer days. and the hold
ing up of a train by robbers-a most
realistic scene. In the character of the
magistrate Mr.. Ward has taken the
liberty to make up' to closely resent BILE
a well-known Justice of this city, even to
the copying of GESTURES peculiar to him,
all Of which affords great amusement to
the spectators, and to none more than the
Judge whose figure Mr.. Ward so cap
itally copies. No play has been better
handled by the Opera-house Stock Com
pany and it is staged eXcellently.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
De,trrnl 11nttren.

SICHMIDTS SARSAPARILLA AND IRON
~ ana Coronado Mineral Water. MCMORRY,
o31 NJ street, sole agent
The record-union., 1893-12-18

I DOSTPONED.-THE GIFT or a HORSE
i harness ana phaeton to have taken pIaoS
TINS month, is POSTPONED until February. ".
Il. HULL. N . e4s
The record-union., 1893-12-18

GLAIRV0YANT, CARD-READER; FOR
- tune-tell1ng By palm; magic charms
IOS1a * street, ntE